Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 13

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 189T. 13 'ersitv ha v.r, 1 me nonor upon tne hipr Magistrate of Oxford. LESNA HOLDS MANY GOOD RECORDS. COMING ECHO OF SWEDEN VAIN CALL FOR 3IAEDER NAPOLEON'S THOUGHT ABOUT ENGLAND URGE 3IALTBY GAS BILL. Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Lynch of Scott sburg, Ind uh tyhrf twelve sons and eleven aughters, all all and well. cflRQUe.t 8lyen to the National Convention of ursernnm i i Believed Great Britain Was Bound by Is Champion of Europe and Has Defeated Michael and All Australian Crackajacks. SCAXDIWWIAXS TO CELE11UATE MID COMMITTEE OF OXE HUNDRED ISSUES Xature to Belong to France His Contemplated Invasion. 1TSESS IX THE Ll'ETGERT CASE CAWOT BE FOISD.

SUMMER DAY TOMORROW. Scproiarv omer evening, ex- 1 rancis made an address on the neces- AX ADDRESS. ITER paying a handsome compliment me rorests of the country. a5 th' spring Joseph H. Choate to McClure Magazine, the Century Magazine, and Harper's Weekly for Tampering Is Charged by the Police- Vl niB ciass Harvard, and IP son.

JOBpnh TJ 'v. hi Burllneton Park Is to Be the Scene of t.r Jr-i to oe tne ciass poet of his class in the same institution on June 30. their admirable articles on Napoleon, the Paris ingaro gives some interest cure the one-sided reciprocity which ended The Mle Expedition. Owing to unexpected preparations for immediate hostilities that are being made on huge scale at Omdurman by the Mahdi, who has already assembled no less than "OOtO camels at that spot, preparatory to In attack upon the Anglo-Egyptian forces, the British government has resolved upon Immediate advance up the Nile, and all English officers of the Egyptian army, as well as of tne English regiments stationed In Egypt, have suddenly had their leaves canceled and been ordered to rejoin their respective corps without delay. The immediate objective of the Anglo-Egyptian force, which will be under the command of the Sirdar, General Sir Horatio Kitchener, will he Abu Hamed.

on the Nile, any further movement being dependent on the Dervish maneuvers. It is well to remember that the Hoe of the Nile, which renders the passage of the cataracts possible, takes place next month. The English government had not ing points to an English writer who is now Citizens Are Implored to Hold Mass Meetings and Labor with Their Aldermen to Vote for the Ordinance on Monday Night Last Opportunity to Take Action Against the Trust Before the Xew Law Goes Into Effect. ri It 0t 5e on TueJay. marked the event by riding on a wheel.

In doing so she enrolled herself cro i century riders which will never be publishing in the comma Magazine some documents relating to the Intentions of the Evidence ln the Habeas Corpus Proceedings Closes and Attorneys Begin Their Arguments Question of Bail Over 25,000 Said to Bother the Prisoner Judge Gibbons' Decision Is Expected Without Delay. Festivities in Close Imitation of the Pleasures of the Fatb.erls.nd Merchants Induced to Help Alonjr the Plan to the Discouraeemeitt of Sunday Picnics Stockholm's Exposition in Miniature. great Emperor In regard to England. General Lew Waiisiu The sentiment of admiration ana ot sym search for a short name for the hero of his great pathy which the Anglo-Saxons of the new Ir "J-5" lne nane Hur in the Book world manifest towara tne emperor is eusuy aaamg Ben," which means tne SOn Of." hi nhtnfna.l a iiic uuui Hiiuri anu explained," says the Figaro. "The United States were the allies of Napoleon.

The compatriots of Washington owe a debt of Charles Maeder. an imnnrfant u'tlncoa In Lucien Lesna, the great Swiss rider, is now in the and will be in training for the season probably at Charles River Park. He will look for match races with Michael and the other middle-distance cracks of America. Michael must be considered an American now, since he has taken out citizenship papers and chosen to ride under the Stars und Stripes of this country. Lesna is another great rider from the European tracks, although hardly as well known a rider as Michael.

His ability to travel the middle distance cannot be questioned, for his record is too good to allow of that. Lesna is fresh from Australian fields, where he has cleaned up the record elate and the racing men as well. He has with him a pacemakins outfit from France, ten machines of the multicycle order, and will secure riders to man these at once. American second raters and road pluggers, who have never done track work, are going to have ample opportunities this season with Michael and Lesna looking for from twenty to thirty men each. Lesna has defeated Linton, Revierre.

Fournier, Bonhours, and a host of others of the best men of Europe, and even scored once against the mighty little Welshman. He defeated the great American To introduce into the United States the The Philadelnhin the Luetgert habeas comus case, is misaine- gratitude to the First Consul, who sold Lou and the police erive iitttrnf to ih hoMc ouj mill in- BUQsrriP' of the Cope Northern custom of celebrating midsummer's day is one of the objects aimed at by isiana to them at an extremely low price. he has been tampered with. When his name was called in Judtre Gibbons' That was the best bargain that Brother the Swedish National association of Chicago Intended to mane any uuvance until next Jonathan ever got. day there was no response and an attach ln its request of Chicago business-houses that employes of Swedish descent be al but its plans in the matter have But it is not so easy for the English to year.

me rnadelphia Academy of ifi bc'encfs are coming in slowly, and the lose tnls nne collection, as It t- he R(K)ftel Herbarium a few vears ago. purchased b' st- "i tor its botanical story comes 'rom Wabash. Ind. Last winter a waernn lnori ment nas been issued for him. modified by the action of the Mahdi, i 1 i lowed a holiday tomorrow, Thursday, that i ne hnal witness fnr tv iv.

judge with impartiality the man of bt. Helena. In the bottom of their hearts they Luetgert habeas corous nror-eedines waa in they may participate in the Illinois celebration ot the day at Burlington Park. Anoth troduced to the notice of Jllrfe-e niVihnn can never pardon him ror tne wrongs tney did to him. Napoleon inspires them with i- r'wua was )ui in a cellar.

TWO Weelra oo-r. v. .1 er view of the association is to discourage Sunday picnics, and the crusade against this evil is being pursued hand in hand with the Frank B. Tobey, as chairman, and Edward F. Cragin, as Secretary of the Committee of One Hundred, sent out an address to the people yesterday ln support of the gas ordinance, which Alderman Schlake had reported out of the committee at the last City Council meeting, and which will come up for passage next Monday evening.

It cites that the ordinance as amended provides for placing 51 per cent of the capital stock in the hands of a trustee, so the company can never be consolidated witti any other. It is to pay the city 7 per cent of Its gross receipts as compensation, and tho Mayor has named six of the eleven directors namely: Eugene Pike, W. D. Kerfoot, Rudolph Brand, Joseph M. Rogers, E.

H. Valentine, and Franklin MacVeagh, while those selected by the committee are Franklin H. Head, L. L. Coburn, J.

C. Hately, Gilbert T. Shaw, and 11. W. Leman.

The public is reminded next Monday night is the last chance to pass this ordinance before the frontage and consolidation bills go yesterday afternoon and it is expected that his Honor will decide the question of bail after Assistant State's Attorney McEwen closes his argument at the forenoon session today. uru me poiaioes on tne top I1Ie ere black and shriveled up, were rtti a few tnches Delow th surface It was dlscmered that the old potatoes were lost ln a pro-luse growth of new ones, some of the latter beimr more curiosity than enthusiasm; but now they make it a point of honor not to insult his memory, and they pretend to know all about him. While the German writers never campaign for a general midsummer holiday for Swedes. who i3 senousiy aiurmcu uy me rapia aa-vance of the desert railroad, the progress of which he is anxious to arrest before it reaches the banks of the river. The Most Common Aamri.

Dr. T. B- Pearson In an article on surnames in the June number of Good Words gives the following table showing the number of births In England and Wales during 1865, with the twenty-live most common names under which they were registered: Whether ot not the association is entirely "nnuiiea walnut. There were Sprouts and tin 1 1 Immediately after the State closed its me new potatoes nau literally grown out of the old ones. case Attorney William A.

Vincent, In behaif of the defendant, moved that the latter be admitted to bail. He argued that the evidence against his client was insufficient nnn like to pronounce the name that brings up the recollection of Jena, the English love to publish new documents and historical researches which can furnish them with a pretext for once more speaking of the battle of Waterloo. Lord Wolseley, the hero of Tel-el WELCOMES MEN WHO WORE THE GRAY there was no Possible, hone of seenriner Xo of! Ordr. Same. births.

Order. Name. Keblr, and Lord Roberts, the conqueror of conviction before a jury. Nashville Throw Open Its Gate to the Assistant btate Attornev McEwen con Kandahar, have each in turn published in the Pall Mali Magazine a comprehensive h.tnw to Han 2 JorifH tended that a strong chain of circumstances survivora of the Confederate Ariulea. clearly pointed to the theory of the prosecution that Luetaert murdered his wife No.

of births. 2.5?!) 2.4.V.t 2. 2.275 2.iU!4 2.411 2.441 2.325 ti.lHS. 16... 6.03T 17 Hushes 4.J171S Oreen Lewia H.C.i 2 20 Kdwards i'H 8 4.

Brown Roberts Johnson 11 IS Wright in his sausage factory at a late hour on the night of May 1 last and that the story of the alleged crime as told by the people's witnesses was sufficient to establish the 3.1tl.2S. Nashville, June 22. Many special truina arrived today with ex-Confederate soldiers and friends, who came for the purpose of attending the annual reunion of the noted Confederate veterans. The rpir- 1 urner 2,272 2.7i 24 2.2! 25 2.P2X1 contention that the case is not bailable. Mr.

McEwen will finish his argument this morn ular trains were run on sections in order to accommodate the very heavy demand for ing. into effect on July 1, and It is urged to hold mass meetings in its favor in the intervening time. Citizens are asked to see their Aldermen in the Interest of the measure, and the concluding words of the address are: Any failure to vote for this amended ordinance on the part of your Aldermen, means bribery in some form, and betrayal of your Interests which you have intrusted to their keeping. Join with your neighbors in notifying your Aldermen that it will be unsafe for them to betray their trust, and that there Is a limit to the forbearance of the people." TWO MEN ARE KILLED BY CANNON. transportation.

Rain fell duriner the morn Bond Question Bothers. The question of a bond for Luetgert is sa id to be bothering him not a little. Should the Ing, but the weather cleared somewhat towards noon. The ex-Confederate soldiers spent the morning in attending the reunion at the tabernacle and meeting old comrades. Prominent among those who were seated court exact a large bond one exceeding $25,000 the prisoner may have to remain in jail until his case is finally disposed of.

on tne platform were General Stephen I bawyer Vincent yesterday finished his cross-examination of Professor Delafcn- i.ee or Mississippi, Judge J. II. Reagan of Texas, the only surviving member of Jefferson Davis' Cabinet; Colonel A. S. Colyar taine.

Pieces of corset steel, a few hair It will be seen that there Is no Immediate prosper of the great Smith or Jones family dying out. rp to Ills Looks. One of the many private secretaries at the national capital is still new to his honors. One day a newspaper woman, full of business, burst into the office of this secretary's chief. The great man was out.

Can you tell me when he will be In?" she asked. Really," drawled the clerk, I haven't an idea." Well." said the newspaperwoman, as she turned to go, I must say you look It" Washington Post. Remedy for the Rinderpest. The rejoicings over Professor Koch's alleged discovery of a remedy and antitoxin for the rinderpest have turned out to be pre While Removing Old Gnns from Flat pins, a piece of one of Mrs. Luetgert's house gowns, and a collection of teeth, which anu ur.

nomas Menees of Nashville, and the Hon. J. D. C. Atkins, surviving members (.

ars at Warsaw Tackle Gives Way. Lawyer Vincent said had been boiled in a 15 per cent solution of caustic potash for or tne confederate Congress; the Hon three and one-half hours, were shown to the expert in chemistry. He was asked if Sj.arcus J. Wright of Washington; General flmon B. Buckner of Kentucky, Colonel Henry C.

Myers. Colonel Lake, Colonel Henry of Mississslppl; General E. P. Slkes of Mississippi, Colonel Howard of Georgia; the solution had changed their character, but beyondt a discoloration the professor said they appeared to retain their original Oeneral Morman of New Orleans; Colonel iorm. Warsaw.

June 22. Special. Whlla engaged in removing from fiat cars this morning two Columbiad guns, which the War department had shipped to this place on application of Henry Chipman Post No. 442, two workmen, Frank Hull and James T. Grill, were killed, and the contractor, Lewis Petry, sustained a fractured limb.

The tackle gave way and ln the fail to the ground the two workmen were crushed to death be neath the weight of the gun. Baxter Smith of Nashville. General W. It is understood the State does not contend mature. His Invention is now proved to be of no practical use whatsoever, and so disheart Bate, Colonel John II.

Savage of Tennessee: that Mrs. Luetgert's clothing was placed in sketch of the campaign of 1S15. And now the Cornhlll Magazine endeavors to exhibit the ideas and sentiments of the Emperor toward England. The writer evidently has not consulted all the documents which would have enabled him to have the last word in this important question; but, nevertheless, we must admit his fndisputable impartiality. He is perfectly correct when he says that at the commencement of his career the pupil of Brienne and of the Military Sohool had no hostile sentiment toward England.

This was during the period when young Bonaparte was still a Corsican and hid not yet haTtime enough to become a Frenchman. If in hia correspondence he sometimes mentioned Great Britain, it 'was solely for the purpose of getting information in regard to the views which the protectors of Paoli formed in regard to the inhabitants of the Island that was conquered by the Generals of Louis XV. The writer mentions a letter which the artillery Lieutenant of the regiment of La Fere wrote to his father, requesting him to send him the book which James Boswell, Chief Justice of Scotland, had just published upon Corslear In Italy and ln Egypt General Bonaparte, thenceforth attached to his new country by the indissoluble bonds of victory, expressed from time to time in the proclamations which he addressed to his troops some sentiments that were by no means courteous toward England; but the violence of his language did not come from his heart; it was inspired by the exigencies of the military style of that period. The real and implacable hatred that the victor of Rivoli and the Pyramids professed against the English dates from the Consulate. It was from London that the unpardonable offenses came.

To the overtures of the First Consul, who then desired a durable entente between the two nations, Lord Grenville replied with an insulting letter. This wounded Napoleon's pride, and his anger was still further increased by the protection which the English Ministers gave to the conspirators who had organized attempts upon his life. Moreover, the London papers, by their insults, exasperated the man who was accustomed to adulation only. Mounter and a dozen clerks," says the writer in the Cornhill Magazine, were constantly engaged in making extracts from the articles which appeared in the English journals. They translated the most important passages.

Every day while the barber of the Emperor was shaving him, a secretary read aloud the extracts of the British press. ened are the uritisn autnorities in soutn Africa over the dismal failure of every effort Ij William Jones. Chaplain of the United Confederate Veterans; General Clement L.vans of Georgia, and General Joseph the vat. The theory of the State is that the nude body was dumped into the vat for disintegration, and that the clothing. Including the corsets and larger pieces of bone, were consigned to the flames.

v. neeier or Alabama. to arrest the progress of the plague that they have now abandoned all further precautions against its spread as being of no avail. North of Cape Colony not even 1 per cent of the cattle have survived, and It is pretty certain that the Cape Colony, so rich la farming Industry, will be subjected to Robert E. Lee a grandson of General Robert E.

Lee, also occupied a prominent place on the platform. A son of General Hood was also present. Both of these young men were shown marked attention by Snecml Aioiceint. Chris Feiger's Testimony. Among the important witnesses called by the State after Professor Delafontr.ine had been cross-examined was Chris Feiger, employed by Luetgert as a teamster and labor ilmllar devastation.

the veterans. John B. Gordon arrived dur ing the morning and waa given an en thuslastlc reception. er. Feiger testified that Lueteert drew the Dry in Ivansaa.

The assemblage was called to order by General Gordon and prayer was offered Here Is a drought story told by a traveling man: I was driving across the country to a ashes from the furnace and that he (Feiger) removed them to the roadway, where the police found them and discovered the corset steels, buttons, and particles of bone, together with bone ashes. little town in western Kansas the other day. when I met a farmer hauling a wagon-load o. r. uougaii lestinea to tne enects of a of water.

Where do you get water?" said I. I ll AN ENGLISH PICTURE OF THE AMERICAN AMBASSADOR. by Dr. Jones, the Chaplain. Governor Taylor delivered an address of welcome ln behalf of the State, Judge Ferris spoke for the county, and Bishop Fitzgerald, who represented Mayor McCarthy, spoke for the city.

Captain J. B. O'Brien, Chairman of the Executive committee, made some announcements, and in behalf of the com Up the road about Beven miles," be ro- caustic potash solution on animal sub stances. Witness Missing. clled.

John H. Woodbury's special New York surgeon will be at his Chicago office, 163 State street, corner of Monroe, July 5, for one week, to perform operations for changing and correcting featural Irregularities and deformities of the face and body of every nature. Appointment for this special work must be 'made at once. If you have A Hump Nose-Roman Nose, And you haul water seven miles for your family and stock?" Yep." mittee welcomed the visitors. General Charles Maeder, employed as engineer at the sausage works, cannot be found.

The police say he has been tampered with. An Gordon then spoke briefly. Why In the name of sense don't you dig a Judge Reagan then delivered the oration attachment for him was issued on Monday. well?" of the day. He said in part: Because It's Jest as far one way as the Frederick A.

Schultz, a photographer, who lives at ltio Fullerton avenue, stated that other, stranger." Kansas City Journal. The facts of history vindicate us against the charge of being either rebels or traitors he saw Luetgert beating his wife in the and show that we were not the authors of henhouse last September. He shouted riders over across the water, and will be another conundrum for the Americans to a causeless war. brought about by ambl Murder!" and the sausagemaker released Flat Nose, his grip on his wife's throat and she hur solve this season on the local tracks. There is a noteworthy tendency to scorch ried to the house, calling out as she re tlous leaders, but that our brave men fought and suffered and died, and our holy men of God prayer, and our noble women Lesna now holds the 100-kilometer manifested by the messenger boys on wheels, al- treated: though they used to walk at a snail pace.

championship of France, the three-hour record and all records from 52 to 120 kilometers, suffered patiently and patriotically all the You want to murder me as you did that privations and horrors of a great war, man, but I have no $2,000." He is purely a long distance paced rider, and Class Prejudice." Well, there Is one thing to be proud of: we have no class prejudice In this coun Schultz's testimony closed the case for the is not In the class known as sprinters." I am said Napoleon. that the Times is the official organ of the English Cabinet, and every morning two pages of this precious journal are filled with invectives against France. Everything that the imagination can conceive that is low, vile, and criminal this miserable sheet attributes to the French government. Who is it pays for all that? What is the meaning of It?" To avenge himself for these daily out cruelly forced upon us for the purpose of upholding the constitution and laws of the try. I guess you were never arounu wnen mres people and arguments were begun.

In 1895 he lowered all French records from or four sophomores got: hold of a iresnma n. Indianapolis Journal. Broken Nose Pug Nose, Red Nose, Cross Eyes, 1 kilometer to loo miles; beat Tom Linton United States as preserving the rights of the several States to regulate their owrt domestic policies and of protecting the peo and Michael in a 50-kilometer match race; Both Satisfied. Have you heard about the PROF. HINTON'S PITCHING CANNON.

beat Constant Huret and A. Linton in dif Bunt You know he Is a bicycle fiend and she is ple against spoliation and robbery by a ferent races; and finally won the champion daJt over music." Well And the poor oaDy feu to suffer for It- They have named him nan' ship of France. In 1S90 he won the dominant majority, some of whose members because the holy Bible sanctioned slavery. championship of Europe at Berlin. The Experiment Tried at Princeton University Recently Was Xot an Entire Success.

Cincinnati Enquirer. English. Tou Know. "Ow!" said the cockney "you don't really like 'ugging. then" declared that they wanted an anti-slavery Lesna does not speak a word of English, Bible and an anti-slavery God, and who, be and modestly left it to his manager, Mr.

successful in inducing employers to take its view of the matter it believes enough Swedes will turn out on this occasion to give the movement an impetus that will result next year in a general holiday for Swedes throughout the land. Hundreds of copies of a letter explaining the motives of the movement have been sent out to Chicago business houses, together with a plea for the Swedish employes. Replies received by the association have, it is said, been of the most encouraging character. Some wholesale houses ln the down-town district have promised the holiday for as many of their Swedish help as make the request, and small establishments outside the business district hose forces are made up mainly of Swedes have decided to close up for the day. Small Shops Will Close.

Outside of great business-houses, the stores and establishments controlled by Swedes will generally close after the noon hour tomorrow. Groceries, meat shops, and other retail establishments in the Swedish quarters of Chicago are already posting igns supplied by the national association notifying customers that: I We close at 12 o'clock noon Midsummer's day, I Thursday, June 24, on account of the grand dem- onstration at Burlington Park, cause the constitution of the United States Pognon, to tell of his more recent victories the confessed, I cawn't really say that I dislike it, don't you know, but I'vs always hunderstood that It was a 'armful practice." Somervllle recognized and protected slavery, declared in Australia, where he has been the last that it was a league with hell and covenant four or five months. He secured the half. Journal. with death one, five, and ten mile records of Australia.

The friends of the man who scuttled the ship His manager says Lesna is not a sprinter, enered a ball bond of S20.000 if the court would re In this great centennial exposition of Tennessee we have before us a magnificent but his mile record of 1 would seem to be lease him; but it was no use." What reason did exhibition of the result of Southern enter the Judge rive He said that after the ship had a pretty good sprint. He rode the five miles in and ten in 20:28, almost a two-minute fane down there was no use of any talk of bailing. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer. gait for both distances. Lesna's great speed prise and prosperity to gladden the hearts of our people, and to gratify the pride of the people of this great State.

And today the people of the South are as earnest in their and endurance prevented him from getting Waggs I see there is a good deal of talk about Boston having a horseless fire engine. But that many matches. is nothing: horseless Are engines were in common attachment to our common government as those of any other part of the union, and a hundred years ago." Jaggs I guess you The baseball cannon recently tried in a regular game at Princeton, N. is an invention of Charles Hinton, M. a graduate of Oxford University, now a Professor in Mathematics at Princeton University.

Professor Hinton is a baseball enthusiast in the highest degree. The thought of using a cannon to pitch the ball first occurred to him while watching one of the Princeton-Harvard games last spring. He spent a good part of the winter perfecting his idea, and the game last week, was the first practical test to which the professor has put his invention. While the gun is capable of furnishing an immense amount of amusement for the spectators and cant throw all sorts of curves with any amount of speed, it has some vital faults which, unless corrected, will prevent It from ever becoming a factor in the nation's game. When set in position for work it looks like a cross between a cannon, a rifle, and an electric battery.

The gun proper is an ordinary-looking cannon with a muzzle large LAFAYETTE'S CAPTAIN GOES TO IOWA. are mistaken." Waggs No, I am not; they would make as great sacrifices, if need be, ln defense of our government as could bo were hauled by the firemen." "Tommy had a bitter disappointment yester made by any other part of the American Football Player Whose Team Tied PT." "What was it?" Tell about it. Tommy." people. Princeton Will Be Ineligible According to Western Ilules. HONORS FOR NATIONAL GUARDSMEN.

Twisted Mouth, 0utstanding Ears, Tattoo Marks, Wrinkles, Birth Marks, Pimples and Black Heads, Moles, Warts, Wens, Superfluous Hair or Any Mark or Blemish on, in, or Under Your Skin, Call On or Write Dermatologist John H. Woodbury. The John H. "Woodbury Dermatologlcal Jnatl in paper said our preacher wuz goln' to exchange pulpits with "nother preacher; an' I went church, an there wuz th' same pulpit an' 'Bother man." Kalamazoo Telegraph. An Unwilling Witness." Bill was a little tough, I guess, when he was full." said the witness, but was all right when he was sober." H'm," aid the Prosecuting Attorney, who knew both Bill The addition of Barclay, Lafayette's fa mous Captain, to Iowa University athletics.

will be a big boom to football in that insti Adjutant General Announces the Ap pointment of a Jew List of Battalion Officers. tution, if Barclay plays on the football team ra us witness. When was he sober?" VV 'y Even as coach the man who led the team wnen tie was alck." Cincinnati enquirer. that tied Princeton and beat Pennsylvania As Old Fashioned Preacher." O. dear!" sighed Springfield, 111., June 22.

Special. Upon will be a great help. Barclay will play ball the recommendation of the regimental com this summer at Geneseo. N. Y.

Iowa does manders the following appointments have not recognize tha rules of the Western col lege agreement, which makes a player com' been announced by the Adjutant General: Alfred L. Castle of Quiney, to be Adjutant ing from another school ineligible for the of the Second Battalion, Fifth Infantry, first year of his stay. Minnesota, iscon with rank of First Lieutenant Second Lieu sin, Michigan, Chicago, Northwestern, Pur tenant Burton G. Brown of Chicago, to be Adiutant of the Third Battalion, Second due, and Illinois may not meet Iowa if Bar clay plays this fall. Infantry, with rank as First Lieutenant RUN INTO A WAGONLOAD OF BRAN.

David A. Belden of Aurora, to be Quartermaster of the Third Brigade, with rank as Major: William S. Campbell of Springfield, to be Commissary of Subsistence of the I'npleaiant Experience of a Party of Third Brigade, with rank as Major; John Circuit Chasers on the Kevr York Trip. tute, 163 State street, corner Monroe, Chicago, was McClaughrey of Joliet, to be Adjutant of the First Battalion, Third Infants, with rank established over 26 years ago, and Is equipped Returning from the Warsaw meet to Buf with ail the latest and most improved surgtral instruments for the correction of facial lrrjtularl-tles and blemishes, and has associated with it only as First Lieutenant; First Lieutenant Fred W. Porter of Company Sixth Infantry, Galesburg, to be Adjutant of the Second Battalion, Sixth Infantry, with rank as First falo on the New York State circuit the chasers were treated to an unpleasant ex rages the Emperor organized against perfidious Albion a campaign of pamphlets.

The Instructions that you will give to these he wrote to Fouche, 'should above all things enjoin on them to attack England, her manners, her customs, her literature, and her I beg of he said to Chaptal, to get a song composed upon the invasion of England with the same air as the Chant du Depart." Try to have several songs upon the same subject, but with different As we see, there exists a perfect harmony between the language of the prisoner of St, Helena and the anathemas which the author of the bulletins of the Grand Armee hurled againBt the most deadly enemies of France. But in the interval there was a change. It was short lived. The writer in the Cornhill Magazine quotes these strange words, which Natpoleon addressed to the English gentlemen who had come to see him in the Island of Elba: England is the greatest of all eaid he to Sir Neil Campbell. I have for her more esteem than I have for all the others.

I say this in all frankness. I have been your bitter enemy, but I have ceased to be your enemy. In conversation with Lord Ebrlngton he was profuse in his praise of England. But was Napoleon sincere when he praised the English? Did the exile of Elba, who was by no means resigned to his fate and was preparing to resume his former power, hope that by lavishing upon the English protestations of friendship and admiration he might obtain the neutrality of the British government, when he should be installed once more in the palace of the Tuileries? At first sight this conjecture appears very probable, but, after all, perhaps Napoleon expressed his real thoughts. It should be remembered, also, that after Waterloo he did not think for a moment of placing himself under the protection of his father-in-law, the Emperor of Austria, or of his former friend, the Emperor of Russia.

He pre. ferred to seek hospitality on board the Bel-lorophon. That was the most fatal resolu tion that he could possibly form. It was ln spired by the illusion that he might enjoy the rights accorded to all English subjects. I have paid dearly for the romantic and chivalrous ideas that I had formed in regard to said he to O'Meara.

The Cabinet of St. James has become a shop of merchants. In your country each man has his commerce. The member of Parliament coins money with his votes, anil the Minister carries on a traffic with the places that he can dispose of. The English soldiers have not the skill, the activity, or the intelligence of our soldiers.

When they do not fear the lashes of the cat-o'-nine tails they obey nobody. 1 saw the retreat of Moore. I never witnessed such a spectacle ln my life. They were almost all drunk." Napoleon constantly reproached the English for their Intemperance, without distinction of age, sex, or rank; and at the time the reproach was perfectly Justifiable; for it is only during the last thirty years that the high society in Great Britain has ceased excessive drinking. Miss Betsy Edgeeumbe, the young St.

Helena girl, also left some interesting memoirs. 4 One she says, to tease me, he said that in my country the women are in the habit of drinking gin and brandy. Then he added in English You, miss, like very much to drink brandy and gin." I protested as well as I could against this accusation, and at last he admitted, laughing, that it was only a joke on his part. But just as 1 was about to retire he said to me again ln English: You like to drink. Miss Betsy, to drink, to drink." The prisoner of St.

Helena employed the greater part of his leisure hours in learning the language of the victors of Waterloo. The writer in the Cornhill Magazine tells us that he read in the original text the London journals, the Edinburg Review, the Quarterly, Smith on the Wealth of Nations, Par. adise the 'Adventures of Robinson and the Life of Marlborough, by Coxe, which had been sent to him by Lore Robert Spencer. perience. The train was traveling at fifty the most skilled and experienced physicians, who devot their entire time to the eradication of skin, diseases and facial irregularities.

DematolGglst John H. Woodbury employes the same skill In. miles an hour when it struck a wagon loaded Lieutenant. An election is ordered at Galesburg on Tuesday, July to nil all existing vacancies Ln that command. heavily with bran at Alden.

The shock was making; people better looking that hospital sur severe In the train, and the speed being main geons employ in saving life. Local anaesthetics are applied, which make all the operations pain tained at the time probably saved a serious accident and saved the New York circuit many of its most prominent competitors and less, and make It possible for the surgeon to mold the human form with no more pain to the patient its promoter, handicapper, and referee, as well. The bran from the wagon flew along the than if he were a sculptor molding clay. Con TO TRY SARAH EMERY FOR LARCENY. Don't Want to Allow the Allyna an Opportunity to Ever Have the Caae Reinstated.

Swedish Maypole. Plans for the celebration at the park have been under way for months. It is the purpose to carry out the customs of the day as practiced in Scandinavia, and this will include 400 men and women in the Swedish national costume. These have for weeks been practicing Swedish national dances and games in North Side Turner Hall, and when the great maypole is erected on the grounds they will be ready to give a perfect exposition of the true manner of celebrating the Swedish midsummer's day. The first event of the day will be the erection of the enormous eighty-foot maypole.

This in itself is one of the greatest joys to the Swedish country folk when celebrating tho day at home, and everybody takes a hand in the process. The maypole Is to be constructed with crosstrees every few feet, and from these long streamers of gay bunting will run to the ground. In addition to the bunting, wreaths and garlands of leaves and flowers will cover every otherwise bare foot of the pole. In Sweden the leaves of the birch are used, and these leaves are on that day as common, both in country and city, as is bunting on a Fourth of July in the United States. Birch leaves bear the same relation to the Swedish midsummer's day as do the Christmas greens Dec.

23. Bands and Much Three bands will furnish music during the slow process of erecting the pole, as well as for the dances around it which follow. Members of Swedish singing clubs In Chicago and Rockford will sing at intervals during the day, led by Prof. John L. Sven-son.

Bernhard Anderson, a Chicago lawyer of Swedish descent, will deliver an address on the significance of the maypole, and Dr. John A. Enander, editor of Hemlundet, Chicago, will deliver an address later in the afternoon. A balloon ascension is another feature. A parade of the costumed men and women participating in the celebration will wind its way through the grounds during the day.

the finest feature will be a miniature reproduction of the Scandinavian and Russian Exposition now in progress at Stockholm. This will be constructed in the northwest corner of the grounds and will contain numerous buildings and booths representing nations of the earth. Chicago business-men have been invited to take space free of charge in this feature and exhibit their wares in an entertaining manner. The miniature exposition will occupy a space of 200,000 square feet. The day will close with a display of fireworks in the evening and general illumination of the grounds.

Special trains will be run from Chicago at intervals during the day. Arrangements have already been made for fifty cars to carry the Chicago excursionists. The proceeds derived from the celebration will go towards defraying the expenses of the free Swedish employment bureau and other charities of the national association. sultation is free ln person or by mall, and terms are moderate. Dermatologist John H.

Woodbury also manufactures Woodbury's Facial Soap, Facial Cream, Facial Powder, and Dental Cream, side of the train and into open windows and the pieces of the wagon are borne as souvenirs by half the circuit chasers. The man was killed of course. and will mall a sample of each for 20 cents. Address all letters to 108 Chicago. Wisconsin's ZVevr Medical Board.

Madison, June 22. Special. In ac cordance with the provisions of the new medical law Governor Sconeld this after SKETCH OF PROFESSOR HINTON'S BASEBALL. CAJJNOS. enough for the insertion of a regulation baseball.

It is mounted upon a pedestal, so that when a straight ball is thrown the sphere will cross the plate about waist high. To the middle of the cannon on the upper Bide Is joined a rifle with an elongated barrel. The trigger is connected to the plate in the batsman's box by an electrical apparatus, so that when the batsman Is ready for the ball he can set the gun off by stepping upon the disconnecting plate, which breaks the connection and thus pulls the trigger. The process of firing the gun, as explained to a Tribune reporter by Professor Hinton, is as follows: The ball is rammed into the muzzle, and then a cartridge is placed in the stock of the rifle. When the batsman steps on the disconnecting plate the trigger falls and the gas generated by the exploded powder rushes through the long rifle barrel Into the cannon, thus pushing the ball out of the muzzle.

Curves are thrown by means of leather fingers which are screwed on to the muzzle of the cannon. The fingers are made of different shapes and sizes and are placed wide apart so that the ball will not swerve after It has left the cannon. The size of the curve depends upon the length of the fingers, and when occasion requires a shoot of extraordinary sweep and quickness can be hurled across the plate. If the fingers are placed on the right-hand side of the muzzle looking towards the plate, the ball will curve in on a right-banded batter. By turning the fingers to the left-hand side an out-curve can be thrown.

Up-shoots and drops can also be thrown, and by moving the fingers slightly the gun is capable of delivering any conceivable curve. The speed with which the ball is thrown is regulated by extending or shortening the length of the rifle barrel. If the barrel is shortened the gas hurls the ball with greater speed, and vice versa. 1 One of the chief objections to the gun is the time required to load and make the necessary electrical Joinings by means of which the trigger is pulled. After each delivery a tedious delay is caused, and judging from the exhibition given it would require nearly six hours to play a nine-inning game.

iu nvttt Young Thing; I am so glad our minis-tr Is off for a vacation the horrid, old fashioned Hung!" Old fashioned echoed the other Sweet Toucg Thing. awfully! He is still answering iBfersoil, instead of fighting the newspapers and "cycle." Indianapolis Journal. Crtmsonbeak Wait a moment. I Just thought Yeast" Well, what Js it?" Why, you know a great many celebrations are Postponed on account of bad weather." Yes." Well, the Queen's jubilee Is different. It will be neid on account of the reign." Yonkers Statesman.

According to the Indianapolis Journal a nelgh- said to an old farmer recently You do not Tet the money you spent on your son's education, 'n7" I guess not," replied the old fellow, snth animation. He learned me a lot of upper-?" shortarm Jabs, and things that has made the best man In the county." J--" I hear you are taking lessons on the ow do ya your Instructor?" Ethel Pretty well but then, he is such a queer 1 had one or two falls, and then he threat- Hs I fell off again he would kiss May" And. of course, you rode all right rter such a threat." Ethel" It's funny: but I flustered that I kept falling off all the even's. Boston Transcript. wu5111'4 ReDUke.

And you are the man who -J" that a woman knows nothing of exclaimed the business-man's wtfs as she "yed the scene of the burglary. Why. this ne that I couldn't have foreseen. I locked up scrupulous care." Of course of iL Nobody but a man would have thought i t1 ViUn8 burlar3 to ruin a $250 safe In order 11 in money and a bundle of promissory "1. "Washington Star.

riw'1 understand where the enjoyment that BitfhT eemed to get. out ot her new 21 hat last doubti ame ln-" remarked Mr. Cumrox. She whirl. found satisfaction in the pleasure hi .1 av to other People." Xo.

that's Just ttarrJ, mystery is. It was drizzltnirwhen we HU She saiJ Bne "uld hold it in her hand the th. 8 t( tne carriajte. As soon as we got to ennM gne tok it off, so that purle behind us in the tC SUge- Tne on'y time she Wore it was and n. carriage, but she feels perfectly happy Worth that she has had her money's Washington Star.

Leadr tells a story of a simple rt stor. vtntrymaa wno strayed Intu a Cleveland track otner da'. and appeared to be much Weu entitled Lion. After Gereme." tn il ld1the Proprietor after a while, "you old itn lnat P'cture." Tes." That'. tS.

etnan replied. I do sort of like it. I dWtrful vgi iofkln' beast thar. and I tti knows I blame Cerorne very much r.rl the wa'-" Oettlng out of the bv thT. th froPrletor.

What do you "it tav "Why." the visitor explained, Ome 0n after erome. don't it? Well, fcut ku, to be seen, so I s'pose he hldln' behind one o' them stuns." PERSONALS. rlonhatTnor delIvered the Phi Beta Kappa at Rochester University on Tuesday night. Com and ta-ff "tend "'MUo InAugust encampmeDt of troops at the'1JLJrfessor Earnard, the educator, rchel a Courant is raising, has cow "ttle over treelofmUy. Oxor recently conferred u.

th. ter of arts uPn Alderman Robert wtathseL yr ofth-city. The ceremony took art, eom donian Theater, in the presence cf COnu0- IhU ia the first time the unl- I We're Plugging Away In our efforts to tell eTerybody that the regular list price of guaranteed 1897 noon appointed the members of the State Medical Board, which will hereafter examine and pass upon the qualifications of all applicants who desire to practice medicine in Wisconsin. The law provides that three members of the board shall be allopathic or old school, two homeopaths, and two eclec tics. The Governor names the following Allopaths, Drs.

Wallbrldge of Milwaukee, Samuel Bell of Belolt, and Currens of Two Rivers; homeopaths, Drs. Harvey Dale of Oshkosh and E. A. Forsbeck of Milwaukee Bicycles eclectics, Drs. Ludwlg of Richland Center and Quigg of Tomah.

Sew Board of Pardons Organizes. Springfield. 111.. June 22. Special.

Ever Although Sarah Emery, the colored girl who was the principal witness in the Dunham divorce case, was acquitted of the charge of larceny on Monday under sensational circumstances in Judge Goggin's court, she will be tried soon before Judge Dunne on the bribery charge pending against her. This decision was arrived at yesterday after her counsel. Attorney Plummer. had consulted with State's Attorney Deneen. Mr.

Plummer said he wanted the charge disposed of in order that Major Allyn and wife might not have it in their power to have the case reinstated in future years. The grand jury will be asked on Saturday to return an indictment against Major Arthur W. Allyn. Mrs. Elizabeth R.

Allyn. Detective Martin White. Detective Farns-worth. Detective McGuire, Detective Sullivan, and Detective Nugent on the charge of conspiring against Sarah Emery. United Lutherans ln Session.

St. Paul, June 22. There was an instructive discussion on this morning at the session of the United Lutheran Church. One thing of interest to the convention was the report of the Board of Trustees of Augsburg seminary. It was resolved that the convention express its gratitude for the exertions of the board of trustees, and particularly those of the Rev.

N. C. Brun. in their efforts to come into possession of the real and personal property of the Augsburg seminary. Tito Miners Instantly Killed.

Ishpeming. June 22. Abram Kyl-manen and Henry. Aja. finished miners, who came to this country two months ago, were instantly killed at the Rope gold mine last night by a fall of earth.

"Th 18 year old kind." 15 $80, "The hightit high-grade price that's fair." ett J. Murphy of East St. Louis. Richard Lemon of Clinton, and E. A.

Snively of this city, the members of the new State Board of Pardons, met here today and arranged with Secretary of State Rose for an office at the State House and made preparations to enter upon their new duties on July 1. It is understood that Mr. Lemon will be chairman We are not booming" old style wheols wa have none left but the latest '97 models at a Cfif) popular price Weekly Monday Bargain Sales clear out odds and ends taken in part exchange for Ramblers. Open Evenings Monday, Wednesday, Friday. of the board, and that Judge R.

N. McCauley of Olney will be elected its secretary when it Resolutions in Memory of H. F. F.nmea is organized. More Schools for Boston.

The School committee of Boston has re quested the City Council to give it 000, to be expended for new schoolhouses. ii iiiciuuijr i me laijj nenry X. iames, who for more than thirty years was President of the Commercial National Bank, the Chicago Clearing-House association has adopted resolutions paying high tribute to his ability as a banker and his worth as a citizen, and the sympathy of the members of the asosciation is extended to the family of the dead financier. Camp Meeting: ln Full Swing. Fond du Lac.

June 22. Special. The great Byron camp meeting, nine miles from this city, opened today with hundreds in attendance. It is held under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and is each year a great event in eastern Wisconsin religious circles. It wants $300,000 more to make improve GORMULLY JEFFERT MFG.

CO. 85 Chicago. Fac-Simile Signature has. H. Fletcher Is on the wrapper of every bottle of Castoria.

When baby wae alck. we gave her Castoria. When she was a child, she cried for Castoria. When sha became miss, she clung to Castoria, ments this summer in the ventilation and sanitation of school buildings, and to pro ide better means of escape ln case of fire. When she bad children, she gave them Castoria..