Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 3

I Hi I I THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1B93-TWELYE PAGES WISCONSIN END OF THE THRON CASE. RURAL DEAN IS DEAD. Neenah SELECTED BY A JURY. REPRODUCTION OF THE PICTURES OHOSEN FOR THE EXPOSITION. What Some of the Old Settlers of Say About the Matter.

aent of the Danbnry and Norwalk railway com- Sariy, continuing in that position until lsSl, when was chosen its President. In 1890 Mr. Hyatt was chosen President of the Fairfield County -National Bank. In 1S75 and 1876 tion for silvery grays, wul exhibit an autumn scene. Roberto Rascovitch is a new-comer in "Chicago.

He was born in Spalato, Dalmatia, in 1857. He has studied in the Vienna Academy, under Molmenti in Venice, and also in Paris and Rome. He received an honorable mention in Vienna and has exhibited in Crystal Palace, London. He has done work for the Dowdeswels, the well-known London art publishers, notably a series of water- i "J8" represented the Town of Norwalk in the State Legislature. In 1S76 he was appoint FATHER D0N0HUE OF THE DIOCESE OF CHICAGO PASSES AWAY.

Neesah, March 12. Many old settlers here testify to a sensational disappearance in 1869, when William Brigs. a wealthy but dissipated miner, came to this city with a sum of money supposed to reach ed came ominissiouer by Gov. Ingersoli. He was reappointed by Govs.

Hubbard, Andrews, Bigelow, and Waller, and resigned in the fall of jooovo accept tno appointment of United States ok, Examiner, tendered to him by President Lleveiarid. This position he resigned in 1887, when President Cleveland appointed him to be Treasurer of the United States. In 18,84 Mr. Hyatt was elected to the State Senate, but resigned because the duties of a Senator were in He was born Holland in 1857 and studied in Paris under Boulanger and Lefebvre. He won the second Yerkes prize in 1892.

His unportaat works are Weary," Blessed Are Ihoylhat Mourn," which were sent to the Exposition, together with others, notably his Portrait of a Lady." Douglas Volk of Minneapolis was born in PittsBeld, in 1856. He was a puml of J. Li. GerOme, is a member of the Society of American Artists, formerly instructor in Cooper Institute, New York, and is at present Liirector of the Minneapolis School of Fine a P19 works are Accused of Witchcraft and The Bride," a picture exhibited at the Universal Exposition of 1889. .1.

"ry S- -Lionia is an instructor in the St. Louis School of Fine Arts. He was a pupil of Boulanger and Lefebvre in Paris. H. i.

Karaoy of Cincinnati is widely known through his illustrations, particularly his work ln country of the Zuni Indians. Chicago artists will be well represented, not alone in the number but in the quality of the works received. Charles E. Boutwood nas a remarkably fine portrait of Senator FarwelL Mr. Boutwood is a native of Luton, Bedfordshire, England, but has dropped most of MAY TAKE A COMMISSION TO HONOLULU, Revenne Cutter Rush Suddenly Ordered to Prepare for a S.SOO Mile Cruise.

San Fkancisco, Cal March 12. Special. Orders have been received from the Treasury Department to have the revenue cutter Rush provisioned for a two months' cruise of 2,500 miles and await sailing orders. Tha Rush was all ready to go on a month's cruise to southern points to try its new boilers. By Monday everything will be ready.

As tha Rush can accommodate six or eight passengers, and as it can make 250 miles a day, it is suspected here that the order means that Cleveland will decide on a commission for Hawaii and that the members will be sent here to go by the Rush to Honolulu. They can make the trip in nine days. An effort was made to keen the orders secret. WTASHiNGTOJf, D. March 12.

Special. Signs of activity are shown by the administration getting timber foi its Hawaiian Commission. The officials will neither confirm nor deny the report from San Francisco that the revenue cutters have been omerod to ana compatible with his position as Bank Commis- marine nis par iff Mr Hyatt was an enthusiastic Republican, but ho went to the Western Artists Bare No Cause for Complaint In View of the Circumstances juror Acted with Absolute Fairness in picking Out the Good from the Mass of Bad somethinjr. About the Painters Represented in the Collection Chicago's Contributions. Yesterday there was published a list of the Vorks of art from Western artists received by" jj of admission for the art exhibit of vie World's Columbian Exposition.

Although the territory from which these works were sent is much larger than the other divisions of the country which furnished the works submitted to the Advisory committees democracy in with Horace Greeley. In De- y-iuot-r, ne was united in marriage to Miss Jane M. Hoyt, daughter of George Hoyt.J Byron Jones King's Death. Byron Jones King died March 9 in New Orleans, aged 33 years. He had gone to New Orleans for the benefit of his health.

He was a grandson of Byron King of the firm of Jones King, the earliest hardware merchants in Chicago, and a nephew of Fernando Jones. His father, William King, had presented to him while he was a baby He Was a Pioneer of Cook County, Coming to Chicago in 1847-Beginning His Work at Once, He Was Associated -with the Development of Church Work Here Distinguished Men Who Were His Pupils in His Parish School Death of Ex-Treasurer James W. Hyatt. The Rev. Father Michael Donohue, pastor of St, Mary's Church.

Evanston, Rural Dean of the Diocese of Chicago and a pioneer of Cook County, died at his home, No. 729 Lake street. Evanston, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. For nearly six years he had been suffering with dropsy, the disease which finally terminated his life, and failed so rapidly during the last few weeks of his illness that his friends did not need the counsel of a physician to know that the end was drawing near. The reverend father died peacefully and quietly in the presence of a number of his Catholic friends and brother priests.

Fatlr Donohue was born at TuHa. County Carlo. Ireland, 1817. From early boyhood, when he began to form plans for his life work, he had but onoidea, that of the priesthood, and. although he was not ordained until he 'JO years of Hge he gave his whole time previous to that to a thorough preparation for his vocation.

After passing then.baugh in shape for sailing so as to take the special Commissioners and bring them back. Though ocnuier i heater now stands. Giles Williams, a triond of the family, bought the lot and had the deed made out in the baby's name. The boy, when ho grew up, sold his present for $40,000. It is now worth, perhaps, twice that sum.

King lee ves a widow but no children. soiling is 11 Years. Capt. J. S.

McMillan. Pittsburg, Pa. Pittsburg, March 11. -Capt. J.

S. Mc- Millan, i Sore in Seven one of the be-t known rivermpn in thA Irfect Cure. mrougn tne common school he entered Carlo College in the county in which ho was borD, where pod's Sarsaparilla country, dropped dead this morning on Grand-view avenue. The deceased owned and commanded the famous steamer Silver Wave, which just before the war was ordered to transfer guns from Allegheny arsenal to the South. He was also the inventor of the steam capstan for steamers.

He was 77 years of age. he Is merits to us. Twelve rticeivou a tnorougn preparatory education. Aumirai crown is suggested as one of the possible Commissioners. It is doubtful if he can give the administration any more information than he now possesses.

All his advice is in favor of annexation. Capt. Wiltse of the Boston is expected in a day or two. His official reports of the landing of the marines have been of a purely routine character and he may be able to throw a little additional light on the condition of affairs in the islands. The Senators do not take kindly to the talk that they can be kept in extra session waiting the return of a special commission.

They do not think a hurried visit of two or three persons under the authority of the State Department would enable them to act any more intelligently than they can act on the reports of the United States Minister. If there is to be a commission they think it should spend a month or two on the islands. The Senators say that if they are kept in Washington longer than this month for the mere purpose of awaiting a report of this kind the Senate will either adjourn or there will not be a quorum when Mr. Cleveland gets ready to send in hm treaty. Meanwhile the Hawaiian Commissioners re alter wmcn he entered Manooth University and Iking raspberries when loner, the wound from i terrible sore, between withstanding all we did rgin? for eleven ton I kill on every side, with she read nf Col.

Charles E. Taylor, Frankfort, Ky. Feankfort, March 11. CoL Charles E. tllB oluest ana bast known telegrapher of the West, died this morning within a fow doors of where he began his work as a telegrapher forty-four years ago.

He served in the Confederate telegraphic service during the war. to trv it hrif lie she felt better' and Cures lay she is entirely well 58. I sore wa- neaied up in perfectly sound. We ceive no sign that the administration cares to GUERIN. ly to Hood SarsaDa- EARLY MORNING IN A KENTUCKY VIT.LAGE-JULES For Exhibition at the World's Fair.

srauuaieo wini Honors. When young his health was poor and he resolved to emigrate to America in search of a more healthful climate. After spending some time in the Eastern cities he started for what was then known as the far West. On reaching Chicago and being pleased with the fast growing city he located here, and was ordained a Catholic priest in 1M7. After bis ordination he became assistant at St.

Mary hurch, now at Wabash avenue and El-dridge court, and during the cholera epidemic of the 50s was tireless in his work for the afflicted and distressed. While at St. Mary's Church he taught at the parish school and numbered among his pupils Archbishop Ireland. Archbishop Rior-dau of San Francisco. Dr.

McGovern of Lockport, 111., and the late Bishop McMullen of Davenport. After several years of Chicago work he was for a considerable period each at Peoria. Bridgeport, Ottawa. Waukegan, and had been at Evanston since 187a At Bridgeport he founded St. Bridget's Parish, now a wealthy and successful organization.

In Evanston he was given charge of St. Mary's Church, which under his direction prospered greatly, and soon the little frame structure at Oak avenue and Lake street which was once used as a place of worship was through his efforts replaced by one of the handsomest church buildings in that city. At the time of his death Father Donohue was Rural Dean one of the irremovable directors of the diocese. He was a man of the kindest disposition and devoted a great part of his life to ministering to suffering humanity. He was deeply interested in every worthy charity and near from them.

It seems to be discrediting them as far as possible. Nevertheless, thev HENBAUGH, t. iters. are the official representatives of the ae facto government of Hawaii, and it would onlv vro.urs, muscrating a wors on Jfompen by I $18,000 ana both he and his money disap uusaiUt 11 Liver Ills. Bilious.

decent, if the administration is seeking light. p. Sick Headache. ior it to give tnem a cnance to lay before the present Secretary of State the same propositions that were submitted to hiR predecessor. drive, and for mora the beauty of a dav peared.

They also say that public sentiment pointed to Andrew Ruge and his wife, who were running a saloon at that time, as the quilty parties, although no evidence could be found against them. When Ruge died a year later, William Sealoft, now a hardware man in this city, was appointed administrator of the estate. He says he expected to have a large property to deal with, but when he came to look the matter up he could find nothing but the house and lot. It was in the ison, accompanied by i the morning service Presbyterian Church, attended dunna tha kdrnmiatration. Mr.

elected a pew, but to- w. bie Lamer. In knicd bv Law. Frank Dvorak is a Hungarian by birth and gifted with great facility in painting. He studied in Munich and resided some time in Philadelphia before locatmg in Chicago.

A. F. Brooks served in the War of the Rebellion under Meade, where his knowledge of drawing fitted him for topographical work. His portraits, especially one of Robert Collyer, have been his chief works. His daughter, Miss Carrie Brooks, has had considerable success as a sculptor, and another daughter, Miss Bessie, has painted some clever water-colors.

D. F. Bigelow is well known by his landscapes, which are mostly views in the Adiron-dacks and about Lake Cham plain. He is one of the oldest of resident Chicago artists. The dean of them all is the venerable G.

P. A. Healy, whose reputation is not only national, but international. He was a fellcw student with Couture in Paris and had achieved famd before most of the artists whose names have been mentioned were born. He has painted portraits of several crowned heads and some of the most celebrated men of the present century.

He will be represented by a portrait of Thiers. ill i. haims and Mr. Lewis 7iee-President took an bveniriir he receivail irsonui friends. 10 OPEN LATE.

Speculate on the ft my. in: of Mackinac. WEST PULLMAN BUILDING OPERATIONS Two Big Plants Will Be Well Under 'Way by April 1. The engineers of the Whitman Barnes company will arrive at West Pullman today, when the first sod will be turned for the erection of its immense plant, which will cover twenty acres. It will be completed as early as possible.

The plant of the Piano company will be commenced in ten days, all plans being now ready, so that both of these large factories will be well under way by April 1. The Enright and Podalski Buildings on Halsted and Emerald avenue have been commenced, with orders to rush the work. Work will be commenced today on the Sommers Building on One Hundred and Nineteenth and Union avenue, the contracts having been let Saturday. The syndicate with Henry F. Armel as manager will have its office building on Halsted street completed during this week, and all arrangements for the improvement of blocks 30-31-32 and the east half of block 16 with houses, as under the contract, are now completed.

Buildings to the value of $1,000,000 will be in course of construction by April 1. The Calumet Eiectric railroad, whose ordinance was passed by the City Council Monday night and signed by the Mayor the following day, has a large force of men at work on the line along One Hundred and Nineteenth to Halsted street, and expects to have it finished in two weeks. will in all probabil- A. DOHN. WHAT THE STORKS BROUGHT PAULINE For Exhibition at the World's Fair.

usual this year on ac- llaWll unt of ice and snow in A ereat deal, how- weather durins this lit. it.1 MuL 1 1 mm J. his accent as well as his allegiance to Victoria, and is now a citizen of the United States. He received his artistic training in the Royai Academy, South Kensington School, and from Bouguereau and Tony Robert Fleury in Paris. He has painted portraits of several prominent Imm, General Freight Clash Between Army and Marshals.

Cheyenne, March 12. There was a clash here yesterday between the military authorities at Fort Russell and the United States Marshals. Privat8 Jones of the Seventeenth In- ma iBBi mmm 9 ttie i Michigan nspoi-tation company, tiVt iihb -Iribtnk yeater- Obituary Notes. Aaron E. Perry, a retired member of the Cincinnati, bar, died yesterday morning.

Parker C. Pusey, aged 72, died yesterday at Kloomington, ill. He was an intimate friend of James G. Blame. Mrs.

Daniel C. Mason died at Joliet, 111., yesterday. She was 69 years old and had lived there thirty years. Interment wiU be at Utica. Albert Sanford, a retired manufacturer, was found dead in his room at Oshkosh, yesterday.

He was 65 years old. of John s- Williams, member Legislature from Brown County, will be held at hia home near Nashville today. TO MAKE THE MONTANA SILVER STATUE. The Mold Almost Ready and All the Metal Now on Haud. Uneasy have been the officials of the American Bronze company for several days, owing to the fact of the delivery of the silver to be molded into the Montana statue.

The silver came iu two shipments from the Ornaha smelters of the National Smelting and Refining company, and aggregates 72,000 ounces, invoiced at $65,000. One-half the silver was supplied by W. A. Park, late Senatorial candidate from Montana, and the remainder by ex-Gov. Samuel T.

Hauser. March 18 the mold will be completed, and in presence of World's Fair officials and several Montanians the cast will be made. The first bucketful of silver will be poured into the mold by Chief Skiff of the Mining Department of the Wrorld's Fair, and the operation will be superintended by Commissioner W. M. Bickford of Montana.

The cost of the statue, aside from its silver value, will be $13,875. Of this amount Sculptor R. H. Parke receives $10,000. The State of Montana pays half the cost, the remainder being paid by O.

Harvey and A. D. Higbee of this city, who, in conjunction with Sculptor Parke, own the copyright of the design. This copyright will be used to protect photographers' statuettes, the latter to be twenty-four inches high and silver-plated. Since the design was announced hundreds of applications have been made for permission to use the design for advertising purposes.

It has been sought for soaps, beer brands, railroad folders, and all sorts of advertising schemes. Offers for the Montana statue to be delivered at the close of the Fair, the amounts covering its entire cost, have been received, one from the East and one from the West, but it has been virtually decided that the offer coming from persons who desire to take the statue on an exhibition tour through Europe and America will be accepted. New York, March 12, Special. Sculptor R. C.

Park of Chicago, who has been commissioned to design the silver statue of justice, the gift of Montana to the World's Fair, for which Miss Ada Rehaa was selected as the model, has been in this city for three weeks, and it is said he has been busy putting the finishing touches on the clay model cf the statue with the personal assistance of Miss Rehan. Trie story was circulated today that Sculptor Park did not begin modeling the figure till he arrived in this city, and that the actress had been a frequent visitor at his improvised studio, where she has been patiently posing during all her leisure moments for the last two weeks. The greatest secrecy was maintained, it is said, and whenever Miss Rehan visited the hotel she was so closely veiled that no one could recognize her. id this month we ex- I I lif I VW begin moving about at Mackinac was here mat a le present outlook does WMW opening than May 1. Straits of Mackinac is navigation, although the oo Kiver ia HARD TIMES HERBERT E.

BUTLER. For Exhibition at the World's Fair. reek or ten days after feet on the lake traffic year Mr. Berotzheim gavo money and his services freely in aid of them. The cause of temperance found in him a warm advocate.

His friends were not confined to his own church, but all with whom he came ia contact were touched by his benign influence. The funeral will be held Wednesday at St. Mary's, Evanston. solemn requiem high mass being celebrated at 10 o'clock. Archbishop Feehan will be present, but will take no part in the services.

Interment will take place at Calvary. have increased their We have quad- nster. lnimmcs are SLEPT CONTINUOUSLY FOR SIX WEEKS. Inmate of an Almshouse Who Xs Awake Only When Kating. St.

Paul, March 12. Special. August Dohling, aged 19, an inmate of the poor-house at Hastings, fell into a comatose state six weeks ago and since then has slept continuously except when being fed. His mouth has to be opened and hia chin worked to get a movement of the jaws. Attendants manage to force into his system three eggs, three pints of milk, and eight crackers daily.

Inly front individuals ties, concerning rates, particularly with re al unc and July. To us OZIAS M. BATCH IS DEAD. a groat increase ol LOH GRAND HAVEN. spring of 1870 that Ruge built an addition to the back part of his saloon, and it is believed by some that he buried the remains of the unfortunate Briargs under that addition.

There seems to be but one way in which Ruge mieht have disposed of his money, and that is that he put it in with what he got from Briggs and hid it in the house, and that agrees with the testimony of Mrs. Thrun in the replevin case in 1886. James K. Polk, a negro barber, who has occupied the buildmg for the last three years, says he was told when he moved there that the place was haunted and he could not stay there, but he had not seen any ghosts yet. He says there were two detectives here two weeks ago examining the place, but they would not tell anything.

Andrew Anderson, one of the detectives for the life insurance companies, in the search for Thrun says that L. Kandy, one of the men who staid with Thrun the night of the fire, went to see Mrs. Thiun at Fredonia, several times this winter and that she was up to Colby, twice during January and February to see him. It was on the strength of Mr. Kandy's testimony that the jury at tho inquest on the fire brought in a verdict that Thrun came to his death by burning.

Mr. Anderson says there are several persons in Northern Wisconsin who are implicated in this attempted swindle of the insurance companies. Wonder Lake Craft of New York, Boston, and Philadelphia it could not be expected that so much or so fine examples of art could be drawn from it. There are obvious reasons for this Eastern art centers have offered better advantages and more encourage xaent to artists, and have attracted men of talent from the West. At least one-third of the prominent New York artists are of Western origin.

Besides this many of the Western States were bot a short time ago unsettled wildernesses and art cannot be expected to flourish in a country without tradition and where the whole life of the people is expended in the development of its resources. Considering these facts it is even remarkable that even one in ten of the works submitted were acceptable when the standard of admittance was the same as that applied to works from other sections of the country and from American artists residing in the art centers of Europe, where they are in touch with the foremost artists of the world. Some Were Copies. It may readi'y be imagined that many of the works refused had in them sparks of genius dimmed by iucoinpetent execution, but there were also acres of canvas which bore neither evidence of genius nor training. Some of them were copies and bad ones at that.

Still life, the style of work which so often follows copies in study of art, was submitted in abundance. In reviewing the picture the jury frequently met with series of from tea to twenty paintings of fruits, flowers, vegetables, and similar subjects. One of the few works of atill life received was a painting of some humble onions. That the judgment of the jury was as near to absolute justice as is possible in the case of every picture there can be no doubt. It was revised in many cases, pictures that had been favorably viewed at first were afterwards thrown out and others which ware doubtful were voted in.

The members of the jury are men who were umorant of even the names of the authors of the works submitted to them, and it is idle to imagine that the one or two members from Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, or Minneap-ous could influence the vote of the remainder in favor of works of artists from their own cities or among their Dersonal friends even if ey desired to do so, which they certainly did not. The accompanying illustrations will show a tew of the works of well known Western artists which have been received by the jury, 1 hi Tribune has also cathered information concerning the artists themselves. Works of Chicago Artists. Frederick Freer, a juror from Chicago, will oe represented by a portrait of a woman in lir Repair.

I. March 12. Special. Irand Haven has sold to Charged -with Murdering Their Father. Cortdon, March 12.

Special. Samuel and William Conrad have been arrested on the charge of murdering their father, Edward Conrad, in Boone Township, this county. Their father was found lying in the woods with his skull crushed. The alleged motive of the young -men was to get possession of their father's property. lite'- Johnson of Chica-IVonder; consideration, He Was Secretary of State of Illinois from 1856' to 1864.

111., March 12. Special. 1 Ozias M. Hatch died at noon today at his home in this city. Although he had long been in feeble health, his death was unexpected and came after a brief illness.

With the exception of Gen. Allan C. Fuller of Belvidere Mr. Hatch was the last survivor of the men who became famous in the administration of State offices during the troublous period of the Civil War. Ho was a genial companion and an able man, who was held in high esteem by a great circle of warm friends all over the State, including particularly those older citizens who were at the front during the Civil' War, and he will be sincerely mourned li carry grain between this season.

to M. Faston and West tH)MIM)MMIWWtWWtMMMMIIHt have been wintering general overhauling, kin aw, St. Ignace, and iry H. McGregor is be- tearner to go in the or Iba and iruitport Jfur- La Heet of three large Haven this season. I.

Gill, owned by Capt. Ill ruu out of Grand rant. Gearza Rob- will enmmand it. Snes the Hekla Insurance Company. St.

PArL. Minn, March 12 Special. Henry E. Southwell has begun an action against the Hekla Fire Insurance company, Daniel Aberle, William C. Bredenhagen, Henry Ahnerman, Nellie B.

Drake, Lizzie K. Dickerman, Henry T. Hoyt, Bernard Kuhl, E. L. Mabon, Albert Scheffer, the North St.

Paul Land company, and the Commercial Bank to recover $1,000 on a policy of insurance issued by the Hekla Fire Insurance company. The court is asked to appoint a receiver for the insurance company and to sequester the stock of the persons named, who are stockholders, to satisfy the loss by fire. Slip Building company pnmer for Maxwell fc far Tfirh for a uquetto fish- fnters from Chicago are government scows at IN THE STUDIO EDGAR CAMERON. For Exhibition at the World's Fair. fantry started on a three months' fnrlont.h and Laaeh Club Banquet.

took with him a saddle belonging to the government, but wa3 apprehended at the railway sta Vecetabiempound I nt it nViiMinilnil at tll6 Illinois G. A. K. Encampment, Speixgfielo, 111., March 12. The Grand Army of the Republic will hold its sessions in the hall of the House Thursday and Friday.

The Women's Relief Corps has been given the nse of the Senate Chamber on these days. Prepara- lartmoutU College Lunch tion in this city and locked up in the county jail by the United States Marshal. Col. Poland, commander at Fort RuBsell, sent a file of men to the jail yesterday and demanded the prisoner. The irand Pacific Hotel.

Mm Is a positive cure for all those painful Ailments of Women. I a rfsitonse. and atten- extent of the program. Inerwere: K. K.

usuup, lavidsou, D. T. Corbia, E. It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarian 1 troubles, Inflammat ion and Ulceration, bse. A.

J. Cheney, IP. Houston, E. O. Movey.

railing and Displacements, of am Clary, W. H. Marble, l. I H. I Womb, and consequent Spinal Weak- MENDING THE CANOE DOUGLAS VOLK.

For Exhibition at the World's Fair on. C. It. Spalding, g. K- ness, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life.

Every time it will cure H. I vveicn. R. H. White, H.

WU1- Backache. ln Both. Countries. Ichman, aged 38 years, liv- bt and California avenue. It has cured more cases of Leucor- rhcea than any remedy the world has I ever known, It is almost infallible in such cases.

It dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus in aa early I stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. That sBs esplaines Street Station lot bigamy made by W. A bureau of advice and information has been established by the committee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce to look after distinguished foreigners on their way to the World's Fair, and communication has been opened with commercial bodies in all the principal cities, the idea being to collect information likely to be useful to the visitors, and to prepare a hand-book of the facts. Through the courtesy of William Waldorf Astor the committee has been offered rooms in the New Waldorf Hotel. It is possible that the committee may take a hand in entertaining the foreign naval officers and official delegates who have been invited to attend the big naval review in New York harbor.

LOUISIANA'S BIG RICE EXHIBIT. Scotland twoiTB jeu. thrv Fi.r six years Ince with her. then after a Bearing-down Feeling! Ens letters. Receiving no by all who knew him.

The funeral will be held here at 2 p. m. Wednesday and will no doubt be largely attended by friends from different parts of the" State. Mr. Hatch was born at Hillsborough.

N. April 14, 16H. His father was Dr. Reuben Hatch, who came from New Hampshire and located in Pike County. 111., in 1835.

In 1841 O. M. Hatch was appointed clerk of the Circuit Court of Pike County by Judge Samuel D. Lockwood and held that office for seven years. From 1847 to 1851 ho was engaged in mercantile business at Griggsville and in tho latter year was elected to represent Pike County in the Legislature.

In November, 1856, he was elected Secretary of State on the Republican ticket, when that party first came into power in Illinois, and was reelected in I860, serving in all eight years and during the most trying period in the history of the State. Since his retirement from office he had lived qnietly at Springfield. Ho was one of the original members of the National Lincoln Monument Association, and bad been one of the most active members of the Board of Trustees and Secretary of the association ever since its organization. Mr. Hatch is survived by his widow aDd two sons, Ozias Hatch Jr.

and Pascal E. Hatch, the latter a student at Harvard University. riuceti she was dead, anu causing pain, weight, and backache, is His wife appeared ne was Miller's best friend. iurluilj iCUCVCU aim pel 1U2M1CUU cured by its use. Under all circura- st ances it acts in harmonv with the laws that govern the female system, and is a harmless as water.

It removes itally Asptiyxlated. March 12. -Mrs. Moses Li Mrs. Ann Julian.

60 years Irregularity. this morning almost deoa people, amonpr them Luther Laflin Mills, Mrs. Winston, and Dr. Keeley of Dwight. From the Royal Academy.

A fellow-student of his in the Royal Academy was Herbert E. Butler, whose Hard Times will be exhibited. Mr. Butler was born in London in 1860, and has spent much of his time in Cornwall. The picture by which he is to be represented in the Exposition is a striking one, and one full of pathos and human interest.

Charles Francis Brown has had four pictures received. He was a pupil of the Philadelphia Academy and afterwards studied several years in Paris. He has been located in Chicago eighteen months. Jules Guerin has earned a reputation for himself as a water-colorist. He was born in St.

Louis and commenced his career in art as a scene painter's assistant. He may be said to be self-taught, for with the exception of a little study in the Art Institute his only master has been nature. He has had the proud distinction of having one of his works on the line on the famous south wall of the New York Academy at an exhibition of the American Water Color Society. O. D.

Grover will be represented by his "Thy Will Be Done," which won the first Yerkes prize last year. He is a native of this State and studied in Munich and Paris. He also studied for a time with Frank Duveneck in Florence and Venice. For several years he occupied a position as instructor in the Chicago Art Institute. Miss Pauline Dohn, Caroline D.

Wade, and Miss Alice D. Ket'ogg are at present instructors in the Art Institute. They studied in Paris in the Julian Academy. Colorossis School, and under Charles Lasar. the American painter.

Miss Dohn was born in Chicago in 1865. A Letter from the Fatherland is one of her most important works. Miss Wade and Miss Kellogg are also natives of Chicago. These three artists are engaged upon decorations for the Illinois Building at the World's Fair. Miss Wade intends exhibiting in the Woman's Department as well.

Kdgar S. Cameron was born in Ottawa, 111., in 1862, studied in Paris under Boulanger, Lefebvre under Cabanel in the Ecole des Beaux Arts and under Benjamin-Constant. He has assisted Robert Reid and Waiter Mc-Ewen in painting decorations for the Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building and is at present assisting C. C. Coleman in decorating portions of the New York State Building and the dome of the Horticultural Building at the World's Fair.

Known by Landscapes. Harry Vincent and F. C. Peyraud are well known by their works in landscape. Both are str ngly personal in their different styles.

Peyraud, who is of Swiss parentage and has a leaning towards impressionism, will be represented by "Autumn Morning" and Evening," and Vincent, who has a strong predileo- al gas had escaped iruu expected to recover- Suppressed or Painful Menstruations, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous I rostra- tion, Headache, Ueneral Debility. Also ROBBERY. i Dizziness. Faintness, Extreme Lassitude, don't care and "want to be left alone" feeling, exci- JAMES W. HI ATT PASSES AWAY.

rammy, irntatiiity, nervousness, sleep-X lessness, flatulency, melancholy, or the "blues," and backache. These are sure, indications of KVmalo Wealrniwii Gil SLCiLJ. WUi lie results of your brain I I 1 .1 ,.1,. IS some derangement of the Uterus, or tigliway roDDen r-o Carter' Womb Troubles. Product of the Pelican State to Be Artistically Displayed.

NbwObleass, March 12. Special. The space recently secured by Capt. Thomas J. Woodward, National Commissioner from Louisiana to the Columbian Exposition, for an exhibit of the great staple of this section, rice, will be filled by one of the most complete and interesting displays of that cereal ever made at any fair.

The various stages of growth will be shown, from the planting of the seed to the maturing of the grain, thrashing, and preparation for the market. A committee has been appointed to report on designs for a handsome pagoda to accommodate the exhibit and another is negotiating for a large amount of rice in tho sheaf for decorating purposes. A committee is also considering the style of packages for covering the samples of rice which it intends to distribute gratuitously to visitors. Accompanying these packages will be a handsome book of recipes for cooking rice in all the palatable styles Known to the Louisiana creoies and Southern housekeepers generally. Money is being liberally subscribed to the exhibit and all in all it is intended to make it something of which Louisiana will be proud.

The whole story, however, is told in an illustrated book entitled "Guide to HC 11 www id the people will bavt. iieir value. hisrhwavman with his ir rr and -1 iieaiin, Dy jirs. I'HiKiiam. it con- tains over 90 pages of most important information, which every woman, mar-X ried or single, should know about her-X self.

Send 2 two-cent stamps for it. For 1Yf. t.es to traae Little IrT ttX BE DONE O. P. GROVE R.

IFor Exhibition at the World's Fair. He Was Treasurer of the United States During Cleveland's Administration. Nobwatje, March 12. Special. James William Hyatt died at 3 o'clock this afternoon at his residence.

The direct cause of his death was Bright's disease, although he had been a great sufferer from gout. Over a week ago his eyesight failed and for several days he has been almost totally blind. Mr. Hyatt was taken suddenly ill late in February, bat rallied sufficiently to be about the house and subsequently was enabled to visit his club. A few days later, however, he again took to his bed and failed rapidly.

The funeral will be held Thursday. James William Hyatt, Treasurer of the United States during the latter part of the first Cleveland administration, was born in Norwalk, Sept. IS, 1843. He became general manager of the banking firm of La Grange, Lockwood Co. in New York City, where he remained from 1862 until 1873, when, obtaining a controlling interest in the Norwalk Horse railroad company, he returned to Norwalk and became its Secretary and General Manager.

In 1874 he became President of the company and filled that position until his death. Also, in he was chosen Yice-Preai- 1U11 OI Vl' Hr which is maney complaints I and Backache of either sex the Vege- table Compound is unequaled. Wigkwaym: don owned by the Boston Art club. picture entitled Gold Fish." lh an article oncit" I kdasC-A-R-T-E-K toe Mifn I of 'h'cago and a pupil PORTRAIT OF A LADY JOHN H. VANDERPOEL.

IFor Exhibition at the World's Fair. Ir. All drujrgits sell Xydia K. Piakkam's the Vcgcuble Com- Liver Pills, 3 pound, or sent by so good as "C-A-K- mn Rilimi.no.. iv, mail, in form of and be sure -c pation, and Torpid LlterScm receipt of pe carter i-ii" teachi.

Acaaeray. is well known as Art i. lmiQtu4f and holds a position in orks Tllte-. Among his best known Sa Te Sisters." owned by W. H.

iei ew York- Tle Old Letter." "Worna! th Art Museum, and the Hv Just mentioned. ewuB derpoe1' another Chicago juror, is instructor in the Art Institute. flyman, or of drugcitts. Corres poudrnct Sherff refused to give him up. Trie officer in charge of the squad was sent to the United States Marshal, and he refused to issue an order for the Sheriff to turn over the prisoner.

The soldiers returned to Fort Russell, and CoL Poland returned them forthwith with a direct demand on the United States Marshal for Private Jones. Deputy Carr finally decided to turn the prisoner over to col. Poland. tions are being made for the accommodation of the visiting members of the Grand Army. It is said this will be one of the largest encampments of the Illinois Department ever held.

The local committees have the assurance that almost every old soldier in the State will be present. The parade will be had Thursday morning. The Department Commander and staff will arrive here Wednesday from Chicago. wvwwwaaaJ Treelv anrt-recL rE CURB FOB You can address in strictest confidence, LTDIA PINKHAM I D. I.jnn.

IlU When baby was sick, wo gave her Cartoria. W'h-n she was a child, she cried for Castoria. When she became miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had children, she gave.them Castoria EADACHE Ul Dose. Small Price 5wlimMtMMWHMMHWMiMtMMMMIM.