St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 4

i I I I f. I 'I. 1 1' 03 5t. Kouts Patig I etitiobtr 22, 1804. 4 HaMburg for fected by the protests of the strtet eon- A- toLorr mendous novelty in the fermi Of an hat- ored by Tb tunnel is one of points In the re.

1 STRONG GO NHENT TER in orr 9 THE TRAVELERS REGISTER. bloc standing to-day, re- etructionists on the one question aa be la 1 '5f good de and provide with a tre- tmotrat tr th- lc the Daughters of the I by the tree NEW vollEt ocrtober at, at bra 0 ilver -Democrats on the other. lea Freelaudi la Afriee--Tee Maar ---1 West Arrivals at New York. Revolutici the central point of beee Creaks. Teo Little DI ea 7'- PUBLISHED BY est government- tion of se tune and from it they --r 1.1 Special Mr.

Cleveland Is Proud of His Anti- In the speech be is Making throughout trom the New York Sun. GLOBE PRINTING ut In. several directions A this campaign the isso Muri Governor ex- Letters recei in Vienna from the ve drc- of eet- One oft these tunnels went.te nengahela River to supply the troops 1 true ofley. S. W.

SIXTH AND PINE STs. The "American returns Orton. resses his sorrow -that "many Democrats East African coast tell of the hardships cf D. M. ROUSER.

President. from 320 extensive emPloYers 0X Smith, Waldorf; M. Prank ith water. Another went several feet lost their grip and floated away from the Freeland pioneers. The Project of New boteleg to-daY4 Mr.

and Mrs. tl. J.W. W. N-, further down into the Point, and connected with breastworks or some sort of earth- ImPortant S.

B. McCULLAGH, Vice President. Thoma, Sejk, Ho inter when they le the moorings of the party," upon the doe- who state that in the first six months Dse.11; W. troops tn an emergency when the river was dente li d--litore these pioneers was described at length lest works located there. This was to Protect Vigor Next Tune -lilies Was too The extent to which the President hasbeen trine of State's rights.

1 SUBSCR1PTI0N RATES. the present year they have employed fail mrand the low and fordable for strong men. The East African coast, They were converts lifild--The Seeratinstructione indorsed, by Demoerate makes it a question PAILYI-Delivered in the city, per cents workmen than in the same W. Bawker, Grand Union; nd Mrs. Boyce, St.

Dertiat -diens thaught nothing of fording the sa river drifted away and left Stone and those Austrian Publicist, who wished to found Pe 812 00 cents oettrhueertetudhannedi Connected the -A New Issue tor De- whether It Is not the party which has to the theeries of Dr. Theodor Hertzka. an talooraelf who believe as he does to maintain the old By mail, per 9 and that the correspond- to period of 189-, Kansas City, --Robe. at times, and it was to prevnt llies of these foes that the earthworks were eon- mooring. secretary Lamont, who was and Daily (without Sunday), by 11 00 ing redUction in payments for wages vials C.

elriseAy; 'anz ther near Mount Kenia, on the Tana SIJNDAY-By mall 2 00 is a thorough supporter of the President in co-operativis colony with the usu'al ad- over $8,000,000. The loss throughout tie mrs, Frank Lomb: Waldorf; Mr. and NEWSDEALERS, by mail or express, 3 Mrs. Oliver Carlo zt. Denis.

Special Correspondence of theHlobs-Democrat. this new Democratic policy, sa id recentlr, juncts of cemmon land and capital. Hertalta be country figured on this basis wou M. Denker Murray them Id fort, and made communicati thbeuilbtloc on between oh them. oe ur as Ta hh de with evidene satisfaction.

that he coil cents per copy, postage prepaid. St. Charles, i as all ti ill WASHINGTON, D. C. 'October elaborated ks plan some four years ago in i tint.

1 easy a mes. The socie re. have enroll In twenty-four hours 100.000 WEEKLY (mailed in two sections, 8 enormous. Topeka, and Mrs. Frank Mills-store as much of the tunnel or tunnels as Governor of Missouri sights a new iss men to sustain the President in his course a book entitled "Fr o.

teland which was 0 pages eachTuesday and Friday-10 xi I can be found within the boundaries- th 0 Ile is a little in advance of public sentiment. at Chicago. Offers, he said. poured In- tramdated 4nto several languages. I 00 Missouri's Congressional Canvass's.

pa and lin on. tract of ground given them by Mr. Schenley. And perhaps the moot eirnifteant thing 0Th hr. lir 1,.....

,...1.. owl pages per weeloPer out tWO 17Par0 hPIPA C401 Minna wilt A laSt 4 PUBLISHED BY GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY. S. W. SIXTH AND PINE SYS.

D. 3L ROUSER. President. 3. B.

McCULLAGH, Vice President. 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. PAILTe-Delivered in the city, per cents Per .80 cents By mail, per annum 812 00 Daily (without Sunday), by 11 00 mall 2 00 NEWSDEALERS, by mail or express, 3 cents per copy, postage prepaid. WEEKLY (mailed In two sections, 8 pages eachTuesday and Friday-10 pages per week)Per 1 00 in good order and provide with a tremendous novelty" in the forni-ot an hOlit est The "American Economist las returns from 320 extensive emploj.ens of who state that in the first six months of the present year they have employed 20,800 workmen than in the same period of 1892, and that the corresponding redUctlon in payments for wages vise over $8,000,000. The loss throughout the country figured on this basis would be enormous.

Missouri's Congressional Canvass's. Friday last Lthi THE TRAVELERS' REGISTER. Western Arrivals at New York. nape-tab YORK, Ootober at New -York Mr. and Mrs.

E. B. Smith, Waldorf; A. M. Stewart, Frank ThOMEL, Imperial; M.

C. Orton, W. Ntam, Park Avenue; D. R. Russell, Ho D.

L. Anderson, and W. W. Bawker. Grand Union; nd Mrs.

Boyce. St. Denis.t Kansas City, Mo.Robe Hamilton, E. C. Whitemore.

W. Armour, L. B. Ladd. Frank Hag' Oily; Mr.

and mrs, Frank Lomb: Waldorf; Mr. and 4--H. M. Denker, Murray Mrs. Oliver Carlo zt.

Denis. St. Charles, 1 Hill, Topeka, and Mrs. Frank Millspaugh, and Tipton. alloSloht-gtotatral411 otrang, tunnel is one of atilt points in the re; eital.

bloc standing -to-day, re- th stored by it a the Daughters of the Revolutici the central point of ma. tion of se tilt a and from it they bran Amt-iii; several dtrections for bandre of One of these tunnels went.te onongahela River to supply the troops ith water. Another went several feet further down into the Point, and connected with breastworks or some sort of earthworks located there. This was to protect troops in an emergency-when the river was low and fordable for strong men. The In thaught nothing of fording the river there at times, and It was to prevent sallies of these foes that the earthworks were constructed and the tunnel built to them.

The, other tunnel connected the block house and fort, and Made communication between them easy at all times. -Mae society will store as much of the tunnel or tunnels ati can be found within the boundaries- of the tract of ground given them by Mr. Schenley. daft 22 189 STRONG GOVERNMENT. Mr.

Cleveland Is Proud of His Anti- strile Polley. 1. i 1 1 Importimt Precedents EstablishedMore Vigor Next Timegiles Wes too gildThe Secret Instructions A New Issue or Democracy. 1 Special Correspondence of the.fillobe-Democrat. WASHINGTON, D.

C. 20.Tie Governor of' Missouri sights a new 1s314e. He is a little in advance of public sentiment but two years hence Gov. Stone will fected by the protests of the strtet eontructioniste on the one question as be la by the free silver Democrats Ott the- other. In the speech he is Making througthut this campaign the Missouri Governor expresses his sorrow that "many Democrats lost their grip oleo tun' floated away from the moorings of the party," upon tile doctrine of States rights.

The extent to which the President hasbeen Indorsed by Derocerats makes it a question whether it is not the party has drifted away and left Gov. Stone and those who believe as be does to maintain the old moorings. Secretary Lamont, who VMS and In a thorough supporter of the President In this new Democratic policy, said recently, with evident satisfaction that he could have enroll' in twenty-four hours 100.000 men to sustain the President In his course at Chicago. Offers, he said. poured in.

And perhaps the mcwt significant thing A. Freeland la AfricaToo Mang Tee Little BleattY- teem the New 'York gen. Letters received in Vienna from the East African coast tell of the hardships cf the Freeland pioneers. The Project of these pioneers was described at length last viinter. When they left Hsunburg for the East African 'coast.

They. were converts neer Mount Kenie, toHerfold on the Tana a to the theOries of Dr. Theodor Hertaka. art with the ustial aci- wdhanodwcieshpedital. elaborated Ihjs plan some four years ago in a book entitled "Freeland' which was translated into several languages.

i The, book became popular-lat once and serv RI the set but NO he het ocratio and po in the by Set tributb In ti cans serv14 at rward the seat but he held ocratic and In the by Seth In about them was that twice as many came from the -South as from the North. The quickest and most numerous endorsement of the "strong policy came from the section of the Country which had tried to go out of the Union on a like issue. It will be remembered that when Senator Kyle tried to impede the course of the Administration by some resolutions. Sena-to Gordon, of Georgia. sustained the President's position with great warmth.

Of the Southern Democrats Gordon was then, as be is now, the closest to Cleveland. What Gordon said undoubtedly voiced the President's new policy, and la couple of paragraphs are well worth recalling. "Our Government," he said, owes ordained by the people to protect property, publio and private; to protect popular rights. among which is the right of the laborer to sell his labor at such price and in such employments as he pleases, and whenever that right is invaded it is a blow at personal liberty. and not only threatens the principles which lie at the foundation of our in13 Muttons, but is an inauguration of a system of slavery never known in the past history of our country.

"There was a time when the Southern master had the right to order his slave to desist from labor, but that day has passed. The institution to which that right attached was recognized in the fundamental law of the land. and the master ordered the slave according to law. That institution has gone down in revolution. Liberty a-nd the rights of organizations involve no such power or privilege as that now to force others to desist who wish to labor.

Such a claim is so utterly abhorrent to our American ideas that it is impossible to treat it with any patience." 'That is the position of Mr. Cleveland. And that is what he wanted emphasized by Federal authority at Chicago. Gen. Miles.

in his report just made. congratulates the country that scs little blood was shed at Chicago. "The conduct of the troops." he says, "in restoring order and confidence where mob violence and a reign of terror existed in Chicago was marked by great forbearance, fortitude and excellent discipline, and their presence and action here greatly contributed to the maintenance of civil law, and in my opinion saved the country from a serious rebellion when one was said to exist by one most responsible for its existence." Miles' report Is not liked In Washington. His forbearance with the riotors was not approved at the time, and now when he Invites congratulations on the results of that forbearance there is a revival of the talk two months agothat he is trying to rnaWe political capital for himself as a Republican in the next political campaign. This may seem far-fetched, but Adminis-tration and army circles are full of the talk of it.

So ready were the critics of Miles' course to attribute political motives that they started the report interpreting the "one most responsible for its existence" to mean Cleveland. Gen. Mlles has found It necessary to deny that he intended any such reference. It is probable that the President wilt have something to say in his message to Congress in December about the use of the Federal power in suppressing the strike. Ile has expressed himself so frequently and so emphatically in recent private conversations on this subject that those near him are certain he will handle it in his message.

If he does send to-Congress the views he has expressed in private, he will cause Stone, Altgeld and States' Rights Democrats In the West much pain. W. B. S. ,0 The postage prepaid by the publishers.

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Editorial .8984 13u sines' Office 3988 TEN PAGES ALA A.1 A The forecast for Missouri for to-d generally fair, west winds, sligh at night. 'iooter The election is only Weeks away. Fro 1 campaign will otThe Mis Republii set of gressional 110 oi i oi oi go! Tittle over two his time on the qis I Republicans have a grand gressional candidates in the rid they are going to elect many hern, too. St. Louis is the Republican star which seldom sets.

She will roll up good majorities for the party's Congressional, State and municipal tickets. Nobody is calling New York a doubtful State any longer. The only doubt now ls as to whether Morton's lead will be 00,000 or 80,000 or only 30,000 or 40,000. Mr. Sterrett is, in the language of the late John Edwards, "in the Haddle, and pushing things." Ile will make the liveliest Congressional campaign ever known to this city, and he will be elected.

Nathan Straus has scored an unexpected success' by electing himself to private life, and he can now read the book of fables without feeling bad when he comes to the story of Poor Tray. A rousing Republican victory in the Congressional elections Is what business needs now in order to disperse the Iasi of the financial clouds, and that victory will be on hand two weeks from to-morrow. Every man has his the use vf Ad lai is to reAnd Republicans that with his term ought to end the dangerous custom of nominating anybody or a nobody for the second place on the Presidential ticket. 9. Last week's business failures throughout the country numbered only 253, as compared with 341 in the same week of 1893.

More trade is being done than was tfansacted last year, and it is being done under better conditions. After a short Interruption the loan item of the New York banks has again started upward, the Increase last week having been This growth In the demand for money at the country's financial center Is one of the Indications of business Improvement. Krupp. the German iron founders will supply Italy with 10,000,000 nickel coins. The free silver men will be delighted to hear that foundries are going into the minting business.

Zr, coming to think of it, worth of silver in a dollar is wasteful when pot metal would answer the same purpose. The Witwatersrandt mines in South Africa have recently been examined by an official expert Germany. and he estimates that they contain about 00.000,000 ounces of gold. There are other deposits of great value in that and other parts of the world, and the supply of gold is not likely to run short for a long time to come. Horses are cheap, and a health officer of Chicago has been looking Into the report that some of the butchers of that city are working off the surplus of streetcar he will drop the Investigation, as he can find no law against eating or selling horseflesh.

While this eases the Chicago conscience, the dealers will call their cavalry beef by some ether name. Ornithologists do not tell us that the chicken is the most wonderful of birds, yet the fact remains that, in proportion to -weight, it is far more important to the human race than any other animal. The census places the egg production of at nearly 10,000,000,000, valued at while the chickens were worth A chicken fancier is entitled to quite as much consideration as a breeder-of horses. The committee having in charge the entertainment of the Transmississippi Congress, soon to assemble in this city, are desirous of securing as soon as possible the funds necessary for carrying on this work. They ask that subscribers send their money at an-early day to the Treasurer.

Mr. Ooodman King, in order to avoid the necessity for employing a lector. it is the intention to make a cred- itable showing for St. Louis in this matter, and to achieve this result the hearty co-operation of subscribers is necessary. The proposed greater New York City embraces three counties and parts of two other counties, three cities, fifteen towns, three parts of towns and numerous villages, with an aggregate population of about 3,000,000.

A cora. tnittee of 100 will be appointed to aid the movement for consolidation. It if tarries, Mayor Strong will take the plade- of a score or two of 'Mayors and will have a right smart town to keep torlal WO?" 398s Office TEN PAGES. lie forecast for Missouri for erally fair, west winds, sligh cooler light. he election is only ittle over two away.

this time on the apaign will Ot. he I Republicans have a grand of gresslonal candidates in the nd they are going to elect many UL aLEPOUL CUM- At mr pwatturu LC" old h. Irsv AL Ai. v4tries, Alayor ritrong win TARO Me WI. FACTS ABOUT The Average Number Higher In Mai.

sachusetts Thu In England. From the Troy- Times. The facts furnished in a paper by Dr. J. M.

French to the "Popular Science MonthIY for October, entitled "Some Lessons for Centenarians," are of remarkable interest to all who are desirous of living to a good old age. He takes his best figures from the Massachusetts registration reports, and finds that the number of persons of 100 years or over who died in that State during the ten years 1881-1890 inclusive was 203. As the Whole number of deaths In those years was 394,484, the proportion of centenarians was one for every 1928 deaths reported. In England, According to Dr. Fair, the English Registrar General.

out of every 1,000,000 persons born, 223 live to the age of 100 years. This is One in 4484, or less than one-half the proportion in Massachusetts. But Dr. French notes that the record of births is more carefully kept in England than in Massachusetts, and that from the latter State a larger proportion of young persons are going out to settle in' the new sections, of the country, leaving an abnormally large proportion of aged persons at home. But making allowance for these differences of circumstances, the proportion ot centen rains in Massachusetts Is so large as to Justify the conclusion that the climate and conditions of life in that State are favorable to longevity.

The average age of theca 203 centenarians was 102 years, 5 months and 25 days. Seven lived to between 110 and 115 years, and one to 118. Another interesting fact Is the superior age of women. Of these 203 persons, 153 were females and only fifty males. This corresponds with the statistics of longevity of New York City, where, out of 111 persons dying at 00 years or over, seventy-seven were females and thirty-four From a table in the London 'Post," it is found that in England during 1892 there were 545 male and 646 female octogenarians.

Huta, land in his "Art of Prolonging Life," lays down the law that "more women than men become old, but fewer very old." The Massachusetts figures sustain the first proposition, but leave the other in doubt, for of the eight persons in that State er 110 years of age, two were males and si females, and the oldest of all was a wo ,1 an. This ad- vantage on the Part of 0 female sex is attributed, in part, to the fact that women lead more quiet and regular lives than men, have fewer bad habits and forms of dissipation to sap their vitality, and are less exposed to death by violence and accident; and in part to a greater endurance and tenacity of life which are inherent in their sex. The influence of marriage is also shown to have a salutary effect. Of the 203 Massachusetts centenarians 184 had been married, fourteen never married and concerning five there is no statement. The average age of the married exceeded that of the unmarried by about fourteen months.

All statistics that Dr. French has been able to obtain show a smaller mortality rate and greater longevity among the married than the unmarried. Mr. Darwin urges matrimony as one of the greatest aids to long life, and Dr. Stark says that bachelorhood ought to be classed with the most unwholesome trades or with residence in the most unwholesome districts, so far as danger to life Is concerned.

Hufeland is unable to cite one instance of a bachelor having obtained a great age. The conditions favorable to longevity in marriage are the more regular habits and better hygiene of the married, less degree of exposure, more abundant home comforts, better food in health and better care in sickness and approaching age. But Dr. French finds from the statistics already quated that the effect of, celibacy is less fatal to longevity among women than men: is this other than might be expected, considering the helplessness and dependence of the man and the lack of ability to care for himself in the little niceties of life which contribute so largely to health and comfort, in comparison with the woman. Coming to the question of nativity, It is found that of the 203 centenarians eighty-five were native and 115 foreign born.

These figures show an anparent advantage on the part of the feign born, as the foreign does not outnumber the native population. But the advantage is more apparent than real, for the foreign born who came here from fifty to a hundred years ago, when the country was new and unsettled, would naturally be persons of more than average vigor and endurance. The weak and sickly remain at home, while the hardy venture out into a new country and new conditions. Among the foreign born Irish lead the list with ninety-three centenarians out of the 115. Of the total 203, only six were colored, but the average age of these was over 105 years, while three of them were over 110.

After stating the paradoxical fact that the average death rate among the Irish and negroes in this country is much higher than that of the general. population, Dr. French reaches the following conclusions: But one explanation suggests itself to me, and this 1 believe to be, in the main, the true onenamely, that the centenarians of the classes named owe their great age to favorable heredity, a natural life force and power of endurance transmitted to them by their ancestors, which enabled them to withstand or overcome the unfavorable environment which carried off a large proportion of their respective races; while, on the other hand, the admittedly higher average longevity of the native whites is to be accounted for by their more favorable surroundings and mode of life, better hygiene In health and care when kick, whereby the vitality of the weak the sickly and the young is conserved. and many years of life are added to the average. If this explanation be accepted as the correct one it suggests the law, which is also warranted by a wider observation, Ahat extreme Individual longevity depends chiefly upon favorable heredity, while a high average longevity Is promoted mainly by a favorable environment A PETRIFIED EGG.

I I- I Puzzle for Scientists Pound On a Ten. neethee Ir rm. From the Nashvill American. 1 Quite a curiosity IS or exhibition at the cigar stand of Dawson Burch, on Cedar street. If the curiosity is not a petrified egg, then nature can give the fowl creation cards andi spades in the art of egg mannfacture.

The freak is of a perfect oval shape, w4h both ehda, very 'smoothly clipped of A farmer living on Paradise Ridge picked it up in a field one day and started to throw when its unusual weight attracted his, aitention. Stooping, he picked up a rock and struck the peculiar Object a sharp blow near its middle. The exterior shell cracked and three pieces shelled off, revealing about half of a perfectly rounded object nestled away in the remaining portion of the shell. This under sphere is of a pinkish hue, and is very granular in its composition, something like sandstone. The first thing a person would think of on beholding it would be the yellow of an egg, and the more he looked the more thoroughly he would become convinced that that was what it was.

The concave portion of the broken shell fit back perfectly about the interior sphere. The shell's exterior is also granular, though perfectly uniform. It is about one-quarter-of an inch thick, and immediately beneath the granular exterior Is of a drab color, resembling very much In composition lava or phosphate rock. A close inspection of the broken edges of the shell shows a very thin exterior shell of about the thickness of an egg-shell. In fact, the entire effect produced is the same as that obtained by taking a hard-boiled hen egg and cracking the shell, part a section of it, with 'the white adhering to It, from the -yellow, leaving the sphere nestled in the remaining portion of the Shell.

i The eggifor that is undoubtedly what the freak isweighs about half- a pound and is about the size of a large goose egg, perhaps larger. It is causing no little interest and wonderment among those who see it. Congreasman Tired la St. Louis. To the Editor Of the Globe-Democrat: CHICAGO, October 21.Had fun interview with Congressman seed to-day.

Expect to have him in St. Louis latter part Auction Sala This Day. streetFurniture, ssmets, st 1615 Chestnut street, 10 a. ww "4-0 tw probably find his contention for "State conttol of police a national issue. And he and other Democrats who deprecate the tendency toward a "strong government" will have to part company with a large element of their party.

1 "Strange things have come to vase," says Gov. Stone. An unexpected Impetus has been given to federalism. In my judgment, the safety of our institutions requires that 1 It should be instantly and abruptly checked. I can not approve of these things that have caused the heart of every Federalist, of every interested advoCate of a 'strong of every enemy of popular Supremacy and State sovereignty from the Penobscot to California Bay to beat With exultation." Missouri's Governor draws his conclusions from what he has seen on the surface.

He deprecates the exteat to which the Federal power was invoked in the suppression of the strike at Chicago and elsewhere last summer. But lae probably does hot know of all the seceet history behind the acts of the Federal antherities. He may tot be aware of the fact that terrible as the "usurpation" seems to him. it did not go nearly so far as the Cleveland administration Intended that it should. What would be the alarm of Gov.

Stone if he could realize that the only regret felt by the authorities at Washington, after the trouble ended, was that the course of the commanding officers at Chicago had not been more Vigorous. The Democratic President, with the full comprehension of what precedents he was establishing, and with the advice and hearty co-operation of his chief advisers. sent forth the public proclamation and Issued the secret orders. Every step was carefully and thoughtfully considered. Loss of life was expected.

It was the intention to strike a blow the recollection of which would deter like movements for years to dome. "And that is what would have been done." said a high official of the Administration. "if Paddy Miles wasn't a candidate for the presidency in 1896." A Republican general was too lenient. He thwarted the plan of the Democratic Administration by pursuing a course too mild in the use of the Federal troops against the strikers. What will Gov.

Stone say to that? Political aspirations may or may not have influenced Miles to move with moderation. It is certain that his action was not approved by his Democratic superiors. The latter believed that the time had come to show the Federal power, and they were in favor, of such an exhibition as would be of lasting effect. It was not passion or the impulse inspired by the emergency which prompted the adoption of the policy. It was deliberate and thoroughly considered purpose.

A position was taken far in advance of anything the Republican Administrations since the war had assumed. And the course of the Cleveland administration since the strike has been such as to show there is no intention to go backward. The reorganization of the army has been ordered in a way to make it far more effective for the very uses which the Governor of Missouri condemns. It was fully the intention of Mr. Cleveland "to shoot a hole through the strike," and not only end that particular uprising, but furnish an object lesson for the future.

On the 8th of July he issued his proclamation. directing, or rather warning, "all i)ersons engaged in or in any way connected with such unlawful obstructions, combinations or assemblages to disperse and retire peaceably to their respective homes or abodes on or before 12 o'clock noon on the Oth day of July." The proclamation was given the widest publicity. It disregarded the protest of Gov. Altgeld. It was issued shortly before midnight on the 8th of July.

That the President contemplated more than moral effect in putting forth the proclamation, is proven by the instructions forwarded on the Oth of July to Gen. Miles, but not then made public. These instructions were prepared by direction of the President, and were approved by Attorney General Olney, who was the member of the Cabinet most consulted by Mr. Cleveland in the adoption of this new "strong government" policy. 1 TheAegal and onstitutional grounds of ever ll step taken were gone over.

In his proclamation the esident said: I "Those who disregard this warning, and persist in taking part with a riotous mob in forcibly resisting and obstructing the execution of the laws of the United States, or interfering with the functions of the Government, or destroying or attempting to stroy the property belonging to the United States, or under its -protection, can not be regarded otherwise than as public enemies." The secret instructions sent to Gen. Miles on the ilth of July began: "A mob forcibly resisting or obstructing the execution of the laws of the United States, or attemping to destroy property belonging to or uncler the protection of, the United States, is a public enemy." i united mates, is a putatc 1 In his proclamation the President saki: "While there wilt be no hesitation or vacillation in the decisive treatment of the guilty, this warning is intended to protect and save the innocent. The secret instructions informed Gen. Miles that it was forthim to decide upon the manner of attack. Iwhether by the fire of musketry and or by the use of bayonet and saber, dr by both, and at what stage of the operatiOns either mode of attack shall be employrd." Then followed the Airections, which show that the Administration meant to deliver a crushing blow.

"As a general the instructions read. the bayonet alone hould be used against mixed crowds in the first stages of revolt. But as soon as sulliktient warning has been given to enable the innocent to separate themselves from the guilty the action of the troops should be governed solely by tactical considerations involved in the duty they are ordered to perform." Mark the tone of the next sentence. "They were not called upon toconsider how great may be the looses inflicted upon the public enemy. except to make their blows so effective as to promptly suppress all resistance to lawful authority and to stop the destruction of life the moment lawless resistance has ceased." Public proclamation and secret Instructions must be taken together if one would appreciate in its full meaning this aetion of the Administration.

President Cleveland designed to have a paralyzing blow given. He notified the people by the proclamation that Federal authority had assumed control, and he directed Miles to enforce that authority with bullets. It I was the wish of the Administration that1 the work be swiftly done. The proclamation. gave the innocent and the curious until noon of Monday to save themselves.

The President expected: Miles to strike the rioters and to shoot to kill after that. The only regret of the has been that Miles interpreted these instructions to give him discretion to delay in order to avoid bloodshed. The regret is not that blood was not shed, but that Mood will have to be shed before the 'witless elements can be taught that the geperal Government will not allow rioting and obstruction. An advance step has been taken, but it is felt that it would have been better for all if that step bad been emptiasized at Chicago by swifter action on thie part of Gen. Miles.

The President ttroud of the record the Administration macro in the suppression of the strike. He ape with more satisfaction upon that polley Oita upon any other achievement of his isecond term so far as It has progressed. I the opportunity should present itself, thereto no doubt Mr. Cleve. land would act evenimore promptly and! orously than be dkftat Chicago.

All of the President's associations and inclinations are in the direction al a strong Government. He made his first marked impression Upon the public mind by he stalwart manner in which he enforced law while Sheriff of 'Erie County. He hung sourderers without the slightest trace or squeamishness. So throughout his career- he has repeatedly shown his unswervigg fidelity to law. When brought face to tact with the Chicago Situation the Presidenti only 'waited to be assured that the Suitt was too weak or too sympathetic to deakwith the disorder.

i The question of constitutionality bad no terrors to him. There wasrrioti; the State had not stopped it; the 'edcral authority must. has atigument-that That any ocmsideratile element Clime party upon Mr. Clevelang is right. just as be is Abided that he is right on the ellytc auenttpna He la aa little at right.

just as be is plumed that be is right I eit tee RILIMC ilegettea kle le little it- I Western Arrivals and Personals. Special Dispath to the Globe-Democrat. D. Oetober 21. Among the arrivals from the West to-day were; 3.

C. Gannon, Omaha, W. W. Catlin, St. Paul, E.

P. Frederick. D. P. Dyer, St.

Louis. Gem J. 'United States army, retired, and Hawkins leave Tuesday on an extended. trip throughout the West and South. Leon Dup Ian.

and E. Gillett, of Lyons, France, are the guests friends in the city, en route to San Francisco. Arrivals at Ch Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CHICAGO, October21.St. J.

W. Dick, Sherman; H. H. Hess, wife and baby, Fred Eagen, Robert Fox and wife, Great Northern; Miss M. C.

Montgomery, Leland; Will T. Bundler, Geerge C. Victoria: H. E. Hood and wife, F.

B. Oglar, Miss Kerns, J. H. Wilson and wife, Warwick House; B. Wing, John S.

Cravens, W. H. Hadley, Auditorium. Kansas City, Mo.W. S.

Tough, Grand Pacific; B. Gordon Walter Northern; Miss Anderson, Victoria. St. Joseph, Mo.S. N.

Walker, Great Northern. Sedalia, Mo.Mrs. M. E. Smith.

Mrs. S. C. Cotton, Palmer. Bloomington, L.

White, Sherman. Decatur, H. Ennis, Audi' torium. Galesburg, 111.W. A.

Sheahan, H. Pt Nichols, F. J. Dolan, W. H.

Kingsbury, Max J. Mack, F. F. Cooke, Asa A. Matteson, Great Northern.

Kansas, Ill.John P. St. John, Palmer. London, Ill.Mrs. M.

Jackson, Great Northern. Lincoln, P. Reed. Palmer. Merumouth, III.John McGuffin and wife, Auditorium.

Mount Vernon, Ill.Walter Watson, Palmer. Paris, P. Hitch, Grand Pacific; W. F. Blackburn.

J. E. Dyas, Leland. Pekin, 111.E. W.

Wilson, Auditorium. Peoria, L. Pierce and wife, Great, Northern; W. H. McKee and wife Audi-, torium.

Springfield, Ill.William Leland. 1 1 Tuscola, W. Pratt, J. C. Cutler, Tremont.

Taylorville, 111.D. Frank Fawcett, Great, Northern. Quincy, T. Newcomb, H. See, Auditorium.

Topeka, F. Evans, Grand Pacific; George W. Hageboom, C. S. Gleed and wife, Auditorium.

Sal i na, Kan.R. P. Cravens, Great Northern. Arrivals at Pittsburg. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat.

1 PITTSBURG, October 21.St. Louis H. C. Reynolds and wife, Seventh Avenue; C. H.

Charles, Anderson. Kansas City, Mo.Charles A-. Deat, Monongahela House. Fort Smith, Arli.W. C.

Lemert, Seventh Avenue. Departures from Western Towns. From Quincy Via Chicago, Burlington and QuincyMr. and Mrs. Harry cage.

From Springfield. Via Chicago and Al-, tonMrs. F. H. Wines, Springfield, Mo.

Via, WabashMr. and Mrs. Henry Bugg, New York. 1 From Topeka, Via Santa Hageboom, Chicago; F. W.

Johnstone, City of Mexico; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Meade, Salt Lake City.

Via Rock IslandMr. and Mrs. F. E. Deitriph, Dallas, Tex.

From St. Joseph, Via BurlingtonH. O. Grogg, New S. E.

Burton, Chi-1 cago; R. B. Jester, St. Louis; W. E.

Chicago; T. M. Minneapolis; F. Gay, St. Louis.

Via Rock IslandR. B. Rocker, New York; C. O. Baird, Chicago; L.

n. Moss, New York. From Sedalia, Via Missouri, Kansas! and TexasCharles W. West, Lin T. West and Frederick W.

Norton. Creston. Waiter B. Shirk, Fort Scott, Daniell W. Matheny, Springfield, Mo.

Via Kansas and EasternChris Hye and John, W. Conner, St. Louis. Via Missouri Pa-1 eilicJoseph E. Hillis.

T. W. Mackey and H. S. Tanner Jefferson City; John Heard and William Courtney, St.

Louis; John T. Shy, Kansas City, Mo. I THOMAS JEFFERSON. I 1 His Appearance as Sketched When He Occupied the White House. From the Washington Star.

There were no formal receptions, but on certain days of the week any one who wanted to see the President was admittedJ and on the 1st of January and the FoUrtff of July the Executive Mansion was thrown open to al) corners, and a bountiful repas provided for those who chose to partake. The change from the form and ceremon of his predecessors was exceedingly dis tasteful to many who had enjoyed th privileges of the inner circle, and espe-I eially to the foreign diplomats, who, repre4 senting European royalties, were much disgusted with the primitive customs of the Jeffersonian Their correspondence is full of adverse criticisms on this subject. Among thosd was Sir Augustus Foster, a young English4 man. who was Secretary of Legation under the British Minister, McMerry, in 1804. 1-14 subsequently returned to this country as Minister In 1811, and remained until war was declared in 1812.

As a diplomat, he, of course. saw much of our public men, and he has left some graphic descriptions of them. He thud portrays the President of 1804: "He was a tall with a very red, freckled face, and gray neglected hair; his manners good-natured, frank and rather friendly, thougn he had somewhat of a cynical expression of countenance. He wore a blue coat, a thick gray-colored hairy waistcoat, with e. red under waistcoat lapped over it, gree velveteen breeches with pearl buttons yarn stockings and slippers down at th heels, his appearance being very much like that of a tall, raw-boned farmer.

He said he washed tris feet as often as he did hi hands, in order to keep off cold, and apipeered to think himself unique in so doing Mr. Jefferson's father was a land survey who lived some time in Pennsylvania, an thence went to 'establish himself at Month-cello, in 'Virginia, where land was cheap, and where he bought an estate for '100 guineas: but I could meet nobody whe could tell from what country he originallY came, or could trace him to his earl years." Most any Virginian of that day could have told him that Thomas Jefferson waS the son of Peter Jefferson, whose remarkaible physical strength made him famous throughout the State. Peter's father was born near Snowden, In Wales. It is a somewhat singular coincidence that Peter Jefferson, like George Washington, was a land surveyor. In 1735 he obtained a patent for 1000 acres of land on River.

His estate was adjoined by that of William Randolph, from whom he pure. chased 440 acres, the consideration for which, as expressed in the deed. was Hen, ry Weatherbourne's biggest bowl of arrack punch. The two were not only neighbors, but warm friends. and it is probable that It was at William Randolph's house that Peter Jefferson first met William's fair cousin, the eldest daughter of Isham dolph, of Dungeness, whom he mariried in 1738, and who was the mother of the author of the Declaration of Independlence.

I Thomas Jefferson seems to have inherlIted some of his father's physical forcei, for we are told by one of his blographera that "such were his strength and agility that he was aceustomed, In the society of children, of which he was fond, to practice feats that few could Imitate." The Old at Pittsburg-From the Pittsburg Dispatch. Excavations are beteg made by men employed by the Daughters of the Revolution locate the old tunnel that connected Fort Duquesne with the outside world when it should be besieged from any direction. The search is being rewarded by the finding of indications of such a tunnel at several history story of the old fort as it existed tells us siege, but in the traditions surrounding' the place the tale was told father and son until it came down the present day. The old The nominations made On In two of the St. Louis districts complete the list of.

RepubliCan candidates. for Congress in Missouri. In each of the fifteen districts or the State there Is now a Republican nominee In the field, and in each case the selection has been wisely made. Richard' Bartholdt has been chosen to lead his party In the Tenth Distric again, and to continue for another -terra the able and acceptable which he is rendering In the Congress- Charles F. Joy is put by 'the Eleventh District for which.

he two years ago, which he was cheated out tA after It, many months by a Dem-. House. F. M. Sterrett, a capable popular Man, is the standard-bearer Twelfth District, hoW repteSented W.

Cobb. This is St. Louis' contribution to the list of candidates. the rest of the State the Republicans have made equally wise selections N. Clark, of Hannibal, Is the candidate in the First District; Charles A.

Loomis, of Chillicothe, in the Second; Robert G. Orton, of Princeton, in the Third; George C. Crowther, of St. Joseph, in the Fourth; Robert T. Van Horn, of Kansas City, in the Fifth; Robert E.

Lewis, of Clinton, in the Sixth; John P. Tracy, of Springfield, in the Seventh; Joel D. Hubbard, of Versailles, in the Eighth; W. M. Treloar, of Mexico, in the Ninth; J.

H. Rainey, of Piedmont, in the Thirteenth; Norman A. Mozley, of Dexter, in the Fourteenth, and Charles G. Burton, of Nevada, in the Fifteenth. All of these men stand high socially, all of them fairly represent the interests and aspirations of their localities and of the State, and each is unquestionably capable of rendering better service to his district than can be furnished by his Democratic opponent.

Not in many years past were the Republicans in Missouri in as good shape to make a winning canvass as they are in at this moment. They are the champions of a policy which is especially dear to all interests in a great and growing State like this, now that that policy has been assailed, and they are led by men who are ardently and intelligently devoted to that policy, and who are determined to defend it if they are placed In power. No State has a larger stake than Missouri In the protective system, and no State has been hit harder by the assaults which the Democracy has made on the country's leading Industries. This Is a Republican year for the country. Every State in which the elections are free and the vote full, as they are here, which has voted this year has shown immense gains for the Republican party.

This great wave of popular indorsement for that organization will reach' a high mark in the elections in Missouri. A Rest on the Tariff. It is quite true, as asserted by Senator Faulkner, Chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, that the people want a rest-from tariff agitation; but when he undertakes to promise such a rest in the name of his party, he antagonizes its prevailing sentiment and Its plainly declared purpose. The new tariff law is regarded by the majority of Democrats as the mere beginning of what Senator Vest has described as "a war to the death on protected industries." It is well known that the original Wilson bill provided for much larger reductions of duties than are made by the present law, and that said law was no sooner passed by the Houseunder Senatorial intim'dation than several new tariff-smashing bills were hurried through that body. President Cleveland refused to sign the Gorman-Brice measure because it did not go far enough in the direction of free trade; and most of the Democratic leaders have proclaimed during the campaign that there will be further legislation upon the subject.

Indeed, the principal argument made In defense of the new law is that it gives substantial assurance of more radical action at the next session of Congress, and the Democratic masses are asked to be patient until their statesmen get another whack at the protective system. Senator Faulkner clearly exceeds his authority, therefore, when he tells the country that there will be no more tariff legislation by the Democrats. He- has no right to make a statement which directly conflicts with the testimony of all the big men of the party, and with the general opinion and desire of its membership. Embassador Bayard, just home from England, where the new law has been so well received, is nearer right when he says that the agitation is sure to continue "as long as the false principle of protection remains." The Democratic party as a party is fully committed to the theory of the Confederate Constitution that no duty should be levied with a view to promoting the welfare of domestic industry, but only for the purpose of raising revenue to imeet the expenses of the Government. It is the inveterate enemy of protection in any form or degree, and will restl content with nothing short of its utter destruction.

The only way to put a stop to tariff agitation, to remove the danger of mischievous assaults upon interests, is to vote the Republican party back into power. This faCt is understood by the peopleit has.been,brought home to them by experience, approaching elections will leave no room for doubt about their feeling in the give rise to a widespread 1 movement to realize Hertska's plans. Freeland societies were formed in the large cities or Germany, lEngland. Franca and Austria. The protection of the English Government was secured for the proposed colony.

Money was said to abound-in the coffers ot the societies. The leaders predicted that after tha pioneers should have finished their explorations and surveyed the new para- dise they would be able to buy their own steamship a for the transportation of the other colonists. who were expected to come forward by the hundreds, I It ImOpened otherwise. however. 1 Why the enterprise failed is variously explained.

Some say that there was not money' enough to pay the way of the exploring party; others. that the party wa4 weighted with useless theorists and superannuated cranks. The Vienna newspapers, which have received reports of the under, taking with some regularity are telling an interesting story off its progressive failure and final collapse. The piotteer expedition, upon leaving 'Hamburg. 1 February 2, had some 500.

Dr. Wilhelm, who awaited tbe expedition in Lamu, ha received only $115 for traveling expenses. The party Would have been in financial (whit) immediately after landing had the doctor not taken of getting a private letter of credit of $2500. In April Dr. Wilhelm telegraphed to the home lsociety for money.

The answer was, "You roust watt." A little later seven new pioneers, arrived at Zanzibar from Europe and were guided treLamu by Dr. Wilhelm. i One of the ruSet comers was a woman who bad read the ORzette" upr to the day of her departure. She was much surprised to learn that, her husband did not already have a house anI farm ready for her at the foot of Mount Kettle. The pioneer party rumbered twenty-six.

all told. These twenty-six waited patiently for the promised money. At last it came-41100 in cash and $120o more in proapect. For an expedition of twenty-six. Dr.

Wilhelm said, A-he surns were ridieulously small. All persons who knew anything of African exploration agreed with him that it would be 'useless to start before receiving more. He cabled to Europe for $4000 more. The answer was: "Impossible at present," That sealed the fate of the pioneers' ex- pedition. Which was reoorted to have gone to pieces in July.

The Lanni correspondent of the "Nette Wiener Tageblatt" is perhaps, the only member of the expedition Who got any fun out of it. Just before the enterprise re- eeived Its death' blow he wrote: "The choice of members has been rather unfortunate. No requirements as to experience or abilit' were made. The leader of the expedition, Dr. Julius Wilhelm.

had only slight influence in the selection of the party. The 'Freeland Gazette' had much to say about the well-trained farmers who would join us. For the end in view that undoubtedly would have a good thing. but excepting Mr. Lemppenan, who by mere chance met the party aboard the steamship Bundesrath, not a single trained agriculturist belonged to the expedition.

Four physicians also were to be among the pioneers. In the party left Hamburg without one of them. Dr. Kaufman. a young- Vienna physician, who acquitted himself well during the cholera epidemic in Bosnia last year.

arrived here early in May. Dr. Kretschmer. a German physician, and an apothecary and two so-called scientists were to reach us early in July. They will get here after the collapse.

"The technical experts and members of the general staff were as scarce as the physicians and farmers. An Austrian Captain, who apparently knew a wonderful amount about tactics, made a general muss by trying to inspire the pioneers with the proper martial spirit, and eventually was shipped back sick to Europe. "Ant Old English Captain had Other and more offensive peculiarities. Despite hi4 gray hairs and dignified bearing, he amused anattimuses. himself with an stir goo at the zinc buckets 'wench the -restieie, slaves carry on their heath; to and from the spring.

Four times he has shot the slave instead of the bucket. arid. although none of the women has died of her wounds, the natives have become greatly excited by this 'harmless as he calls it. "In other respects the choice of members was unfortunate. To send regular drinkers was certainly a grave error.

A man front Heligoland got drunk the other day. tried to swim to the steamer off Lamu, and was drowned. Another member was expelled for drunkenness and dishonesty in gambling and "The hick of money here gave rise to ridiculous projects. Despite the advice of the experienced. several members started out VI gather beeswax on the Lower Tana.

The Wa-Pokomos prepare an intoxicating liquor from the honey, but do, not use the wax, Herr R. who knows all about business. evolved a plan for buying this wax for a sortg and selling it to the European market. So the First Freeland Wax Association was founded. i The association got as far as Ngao on the Lower Tana, and is now on its way back to Lamu.

The cost of this effort to'save Freeland by the Wax trade has served only to hasten the end. Although the mails here are terribly slow, news Of the poverty and dissensions- of the Freeland party reached Zanzibar quickly enough. A representative of the Sultan then came, to Lamu with the message that the Sultan Wished the Freeland enterprise to be discontinued. The natives of the Lower Tana were, also told not to give the expedition any laid, and especiallY not to sell the members any food. This alone sufficed to make Impossible an expedition through the Lower Tana country." Some of the pioneers will try to find employment in German East Africa.

Others will go to Mashonaland. The rest are expected tc arrive soon at 'War Correpoudents an Jaime. Julian Ralph. in Weekly. The Canadian Pacitic steamship Empress of Japan arrived in Yokohama on the morning of September 10, bringing her notable collection of Japanese and Chinese, and her little handful of a hundred Europeans and Americana Alt day long the shore was insight, ana at night it made its near presence known by the flashing of the light-houme lamps.

Anxiety to know the latest news of the was kindled in breast. and became so intense that by the next morning. when the steamer rode into 'Yokohama harbor every paseenger, no matter what his or her nationality, waited with no vestige of anything like patience for the coming of the news. Had we found the harbor as full of war-ehlps as it is said to be of torpedoee no one would have been surprised. Had tt been learned that Yokbhama was sacked.

and burned, or bad we come upon the actual bombardment of the place. the facts would not have seemed more than the active minds, aboard ship had already -anticipated. But there was nothing but cairn water, blue sky; and settled peace in every view. Two war-ships lay idly near the city, and a fort that seetned deserted frowned upon the channel. A rickety health-office boat.

with its engines housed under a dirty tent, came Out to -meet the Empress. and the ships doctor told the Japanese that all On board were weir. The Jap- aneee uttered no word of. news. Soon the sampans and hotel launches clustered like files around the rship, and men of many' fortsnaval, military.

and commercial swarmed upon the deck. Not one had any news. "There is no news." they said. "Yes will hear the news in New York and London long before we will have it here." Hours have passed since then. The Empress' passengers have been ashore for a large Part of the day, but all the news they get te that news le contraband.

The newspapers get no news. They would not dare to publish it If they had it. The Government will not permit any material facts about the war to be published. It la tin- derstood that all of Japan's soldiery and navy le- now in and before Corea. "But if there has been a great battle." say all the Yele, it must have gone badly for the we are not allowed to knoy.t a word bout is news that war correspondents from Europe and America are 'thick -as- teas in Chemulpo, the port of it 'Seoul.

et It is- said that they are prac- tically- tailed by the prohibitive regula- tions both the Chine and Japanese The only way open to Core-a is foreign Warvships. Whoever can get there by suchlmeans is free to go. but after he ts there no -on. may approach the seat of war, and thus far. it is said.

no war compepondent has been accredited to Ither army in, the The Great Cattail' From lb. Boston Transcript' gasman Were 8L71.E33 and tho city, ex ppoto to do-oOnally weU titta libuttleippl Valley, ChleagI 41 WILL WOMEN EVER WOO? A Variety of Opinions on Courting the Brainy Woman. How to court the "advanced wonutn" Is a subject that is discussed by one man and severo9 women tn the September number. of Mr. Jerome K.

Jerome's "Idler," The man opens the ball and describes what he is pleased to call the "development of the emancipated woman." He goes back to the early days when women were "spoil;" when "man went courting with a club," a form of courtship which inclined the lady "to respect for her lord and master, and to have a definite idea of his superiority, physical and mental," and this he finds the best way. From "spoil" woman passed to chattel." "More numerous, she became cheaper," and as a chattel she was offered by her guardian to the highest bidder." 'As the man's mind expanded he began "to see matters in their true light," and "in his wisdom refused to part with his goods for the possession of a wife," malntalning that the bargain was one-sided. Woman then passed souvenir state." She was "given away 'without exchange." This "happy state of affairs -lasted but a short time." The young man "still sought the maiden," but 'with laudable foresight and thrift" he' "looked to the guardian to provide the means to keep the brideand. incidentally, the husbandin a proper state." Woman bade farewell to the "souvenir" stage and entered Upon what may be described as "With a Pound of Tea" period. At first man was content with enough cash or kind to him and his bride for a year or maybe two; but this again increased to ample for twice a lifetime of luxury and ease.

Now even that stage of progress has been passed, and as an outcome we have the 'emancipated woman" or "man woman." As yet it is true they are few in number, though mighty of speech and of pen. As to marriage between' an intellectual woman and an "average man," George Egerton "can not zee how he will Puffer by his marriage with her. She will have tact enough to make him feel proud of her brain, and tenderness enough to make him feel sure of her heart. Woman at her best will always be attracted by manly qualities in a man. and if the average man is only prepared to give as well as take, to realize that the woman he marries has a conscience, opinions and feelings of her own, and to them with the same deference as he would extend.

say. to those of a male chum, ht. may safely risk courting her and as much in the old way as possible." Mrs, Mannington Caffyn, the author of "A Yellow Aster," thinks that it would be advisable to let the "advanced woman alone for a while." as she "is suffering a little from knowledge-shock, or more, perhaps, from an overdose of unassimilated knowledge, and it's disagreeing with her constitution and distorting her mental vision." Lady Violet Greville. who writes sporting novels, thinks that the advanced woman may do her own courting. 1 "The average man is certainly no Match for the advanced woman; and if she makes up her mind to eschew marriage altogether, which really seems the only logical outcome of her opinions, there is no doubt that, outnumbered and outwitted.

we must succumb to her superior dominion. Then, perhaps, we might return to primitive times, and man, like the peacock, spread his plumes in the sunshine 'to attract the woman's tutmiration, while she. plain. neatly dressed in men's clothes And renouncing all claims to beauty, stood by scornful and recalcitrant' The Czars Aiding Sou. The Grand Duke George.

of the second son of the Czar, is again reported to be in such, a delicate state of health that be has been ordered to the South of Russia to undergo a cure in the genial climate of the Crimea on the shores of the Black 'Sea. It appears that the Grand I Duke was thrown from his horse the other day while riding In the Park at Spala, and hemorrhage ensued. Dr. Zakharin, who was attending! the Czar at Spala, advised the immediate removal of the young Grand Duke to the Crimea. The whole of the imperial family vrill accompany- the Grand Duke to the Crimea.

.1 The Grand Duke George was born In 1871, and la now a Lieutenant in the Rue. elan Colonel of the 934 Infantry Rep, iment, and au aid-de-camp In the He is four years older than his sister, the, Grand Duchess Xenia. whoee wedding took place recently i at Peterhof. The Grand Duke George has never enjoyed robust health, and Once or twice his Me has almoet been dorWred -of. His deli.

cote 'constitution Ma been a souree of anxiety to hisl parents place his birth. As a boy, Pencil George. together with his elder brother. the exarowits was taught to practice the virtue of Implicit obedience. The children 'from never allowed to shirk their lessons.

and 6.6 soon ask they were old enough, the boys were set to learn the practical detail of military other subaltern bY any superior inner who Is fond of inculcating nhedieitee. I ----ES-4- 1 cM" CE 1 this week emAs. wENNEKER1 1 Itar. g.wrnselb so 6- 1 vssl. brz 1.411.1.1 1 I Is; I I points.

That this under-ground passageway I I the position taken by Gee. Stone. 1 He I They were placed on an absolute equality 1 The receipts of cotton at git, "Ayala lase bitter personal points. That this under-ground passageway this week. CHAS.

17trENNEKER. Mr. Cleveland profound contempt for the position taken by Gov. Stone. 1 He They were placal on an absolute equality The receipts 'Of cotton at at.

LOull hurt I exisea there is mute clown. thOURM the his- I 011 I h-nshds aside tne ancument-tnat -toe use I Into tno otner young Dowers, lino were I 4 CPO A exised there is little doubt, though the CHAS. F. JOY. brushes aside the the use o( with the.

other young racers, and were bales I erkoe tytr denressed trade and diminished I tory of it IS aimPlY tradition. No written I I the army for police purposeu Is usurpation. I ordered uneeremottiousie as an 7 17 by depressed trade and diminished of it is simply tradition. No written the army for police is usurpation. ordered about as unceremoniously as any I wagesanu Lflt I UtStill UI.

LUC Pi" anytning OT tne precautions taxen against R. IT. Ina. oltve believes as memo ooes Can no 'greet I tisiVertea to nn ennrgro Ainnanuer I 140T211 PlaMTS Inat It now ilPot Mum 1 a T. .,...61 wagesand the result of the anything of the precautions taken against IL U.

Co, 1219-1221 Olive believes as Gov. Sthrie does has no effect Be believes be happened to be in charge. Alexander lesaons of Loots planna that It la now the aOot cotton, I I fir t1 1IZAIM1151s1 in loka anarkt ot tho I and prides htniseit on the rant that till 1 of his artitz yraa pertgct, I 1 i and prides himself on the feet that till dia-- ciplitte of his ttrzoy waa pertggt, farscrtatt sis421A I 1 I 1 I.