Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 6

THE FORT WAYNE WEEKLY SENTINIU, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1902. sister's serious illness began rather taan ask charity. RECORDS WILL BE EXAMINED, It SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. THE ARREST OF STEPHEN --THE MARTYRDOM OF THE CHRISTIAN GPREACHER.

Lesson for Sunday, Feb. 23, 1902. Topic: "The Arrest of Stephen." Text--Acts 10-38. Golden Text. Fear not them which kill the body, -but are not able to kill the soul.

Matt. 10:28. The early Christian church was, to a large degree, a "household." The material, as well as the spiritual wants of its members, were carefully provided for, and it most unseemly that any should allowed to be in want. With the rapid growth of church, however, it became increasingly difficult to care, for all the needy ones, and at last we are told a murmuring arose 'because the Grer cian widows had been neglected In the daily ministration. T5BE FIRST DEACONS, This complaint on the part of.

the "Grecians" against the Hebrews! led to the 'appointment of the first deacons, Seven men were chosen for -this work of "serving tables," and thus the apostles were relieved from ft burden which was growing- too great for them to carry. The word 1 "deacon" is usually derived from two Gtfeek- words meaning "through the-'dust," and suggests the thought of a -messenger who comes covered with, the dust of the road along which He lias run in his haste to execute the cominissipn delivered to The meaning 1 at the root of the word is that of service, and this is the essential feature of the work for which the first deacons were appointed', THE CHARACTER OF STEPHEN. Only a few words are devoted to the portrayal of Stephen by the author of the Acts, yet those few words have stamped 1 him forever as one of th.fl purest, bravest, noblest souls that ever lived. His 'Christian service was not limited to the mere serving of tables, but he appeared also as a preacher of power, active in. the dissemination of the gospel as well as in the care of the widow and the UNWAJR.IIAN"T:ESD PERSECUTION.

Stephen's bold defense of of the Gospel again provoked the fire of persecution, which had been hidden, but not quenched, since, the release of the apiostles after their last trial before "Yet Stephen had done nothing for which he could justly be called to account, so his enemies found it to' suborn witnesses in onder that might be possible for them to secure his conviction. There is a close parallel between the trial of Stephen an'dl the trial of Christ in the matter of the witnesses who were produced in each.case. Indeed, there is a very remarkable similarity in the vry words of accusation made against them iboth. Underneath: the charges onude against Stephen WAS a substratum of truth. The falsity and treachery of the witnesses against lay rather 121 the willful and malignant misconstruction; of liis words than in the invention of words- which he did not say.

A OF RELATIONS. The interest variety which characterize human, life are due in large part to the continuous 1 adjustment of our with others. A interesting light, is thrown on Stephen by contemplating the relation in which. -he stood, first, to Christ. The look on his face, like that of an angel, an index of relation to his -Master; Only the indwelling peace oif iGod could, have, so irradiated his a'ce at a most trying and perilous moment.

Second, the relation of -Stephen and iSaul to each other in this historic scene, which, has often been commented upon, furnishes for us a most suggestive illustration of the way in which the grace of God can change the human heart. Third, the relation, of Stephen to the sanhedrim illustrates in the sight of God it is often the court instead of the prisoner who is on trial before the bar of the divine judgment. i SEKVICE AND themselves to His service become thereby the children of God. ELOPES WITH STEPMOTHER AGED MAN NEAR WARSAW HAS TROUBLE OF HIS OWN. Mrs.

John Yount and Stephen Williams Draw Money From Bank and Depart Tdgebher. John Yount, a well-to-do fanner residing six- miles southeast of Warsaw, is experiencing troubles of a domestic character entirely out, of the ordinary, 'says the Warsaw Times. Mr. Yount is past 70 years of age aud is married to his fifth wife, Miso Jessie Titsworth, a good-looking young lady of 24 yeira. Winter and spring were joined in wedlock two or three years ago, and it seems everything about the Yount homo got along swimmingly until William, 18 years old, and the son of Mr.

Yount by a former marriage, appaared on the scene a few days ago. The warm attachment of the young man for his young stepmother was evidently reciprocal, for on -Tuesday la'st Yount. junior, with his father's wife, taking along: with, them 5450, which Yount pare avers belonged to him, tut which was deposited in a Warsaw banK in the wife's name. It is haid the- eloping- couple was last seen driving west of Warsaw, and it is now thought that the. "young folks" are in the vicinity- of where Mrs.

Ypuiit has relatives. A warrant has been issued for the arrost of both of thorn on the charge of larceny-- uot wife-stealing' but the taking of tLa harness on tho horse they drove. Some time ago Mr. Yount had a warrant sworn out for the arrest of his son, charging him with the theft of $250, money that was paid the former by his young wife's grandmother oii his agreeing to support the old lady the balance of her life. The sou left for parts unknown and escaped apprehension.

Not long ago the young' man returned home, and it was through the pleadings of both his father and fair, stepmother that Sheriff Smith refrained from serving the warrant. By many it was thought that William, the son, was falsely accused. However the old grandmother-- the old lady who was to re SETS SISTER'S CLOTHING ON OUT OF MALICE. WATCHES HER BURN TO DEATH WAS- SPITEFUL BECAUSE OF PARENTAL CORRECTIONS, A YOUNG GIRL ENDS HER LIFE GENERAL NEWS OF THE STATE OCF INDIANA. Hammond, Npwak.

the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ifowak, this city, Deliberately set to the: clothing of his baby sister and watched her burn to When the par- ents'arose arid a fireman, had gone to daily labors, the mother reprimanded the boy for some trifling fault and looked both children, in the kitchen while she went to a grocery store. In one corner of the kitchen was a- cupboard, on the shelf of which was stored matches. The mother was absent about fifteen minutes.

When she -returned and opened the kitchen door sickening smell of "burning flesh almost overpowered her. On the floor lay the 15- months-old girl, writhing pain and burned almost boyond recognition. Standing near by.was her little brother watching the flames, which had begun to eat into the pine floor of the room. The boy, who Is precocious and talkative, said at the inquest that he had lighted the baby's clothes: He exhibited no grief upon being shown the charred body. ceive support for the balance of hr clays in exchange for the sum turned over to her granddaughter and the latter's husband 13 now an inmate of the county infirmary, because she was without her $250 having disappeared.

Mr, Yount's domestic affairs may certainly be described as being in a plight. PREDICTS NEELY'S ACQUITTAL. Mwicie, Feb. Russey, nephew of Charles F. W.

Neely. the alleged embezzler of the Cuban postal funds, who is now. on trial, said in an interview, Thursday afternoon: ''Tilings look hopeful for and his friends feel that he can not help being The government has failod absolutely to prove and all the evidence thus far has been in favor of Neely. Another thing favorable to Naely is the change in public sentiment, and in the expressions of the press of Cuba and tho prominent public men of the island. They have nearly all begun to realize that an error has been committed, and are not nearly as anxious to prophesy a conviction ts they were before the examination of witnesses began." Kussey, until about three months ago, was with Neely constantly from the time of tho latter's arrest, acting as his uncle's right-hand man in the conduct of Neely's affairs.

For three months he has remained here, and probably will not return to Cuba unless he is needed. PENSIONS FOR INDIANIANS. i IN NORTHERN INDIANA Russell R. Leonard, former postmaster of North Manchester, 'is dead; Washing-ton, I-'eb. have been granted to Indianians as follows: Original--William T.

Gibson, National Military Home, Grant. Increase, Restoration, Eeissue, W. Negley, McCordsville, Jas. S. Wood, dead, Hillsboro, $12; Wiley Kinnett, Franklin, $10; Thomas Baird, Jones- horo, $10 George W.

Bradley, Birdseye, $17; James Corsen, Indianapolis, $10; Goo, Anderson. 'Fowler, $17; Robert'F. Wat- son, Ruriyan, William T. Shepherd, New Richmond, S14; John Dimmitt, Icla- ville $12; James R. Scales Selvin, $12 George F.

Robertson, Boonville. $10; Cyrus Pumphrey, Rugby, $17; levi.J. Fleetwood, Rushville, Feb. The county council has bsen called to meet in special session to vote an appropriation for the pur. pose of examining the county records.

The county commissioners requested the auditor to call the council together and ask for an appropriation. People of Apolitical parties favor the investigation and it is thought it will be made; Deputy Attorney General iockhart is now examining the records of the county clerk's office, in which the original discrepancies leading to the demand for an investigation were alleged to have been found. CONDEMNED MAN IS STOLID. Michigan City, Ind, Feb. change has marked tho conduct of "Buck" Wheeler since he received a stay of execution until June.

Tho condemned man maintains Ids customary silence and is unmoved by hope or fear. His continues good. The prisoner has had no visitors and no letters from his relatives since the stay was granted. A letter occasionally comes from his attorneys, but his bearing indicates that he takes no interest in the contents. ROBBERY STORY EXPLAINED.

Muncie, Feb. sensational story of the "hold-up" and robbery of Ray Botts, a grocery clerk, Wednesday night, is probably untiue. It is believed, that Botts was drunk at the tirna, as were 4 two of his friends, Walter Smith and Ernest Campbell, who are row accused of robbing him, Smith and Campbell have been arrested and. say Botts ws "fighting drunk" and threatened to kill them, also that be fell to the floor and they loft him there. All the boys are minors and the saloonkeeper who sold them liquor has been arrested.

Tho Nicholson law. is. to be' hereafter strictly enforced at Bluffton. Kokomo will have- a city market and public hall, the latter seating 3,000 persons. Tho Northern Indiana conference of the M.

E. church will meet at Marion April 1C. New York capitalists will finance the building of the; Goshen-Angola electric railroad 'if parties along the proposed line will invest in $50,000 worth of the bonds. Daniel R. Ball; who formerly in ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE.

Marie Richards has filed an action for divorce against her husband, Orion F. ards. The suit is filed in- the superior court. In tho superior court this niorning- the divorce case of Boese vs. Bocse was The attorney representing- the case asked for a continuance, which granted.

Tho court house was a general rendezvous for country cousins 'and candidates today and presented a very animated appearance. Of candidates present ihoro were about twenty and of constituents there were all told several hundred. Each candidate felt satisfied that he had the entire constituency solid and there was much congratulation and a copious interchange of pattings on the back. The county commissioners met Saturday for the transaction of miscellaneous business of which thre was very little. The most important, perhaps, was a conference with a committee from the Commercial club regarding' the exercises proposed for the dedi cation of the now court house.

There was nothing formal in the conference, it'beinf of a purely preliminary character. It was agreed that' the most appropriate time for the dedication would be. some day in the month of June and -it was tacitly agreed that the ceremonies would take place soma time during that month of this year. It was further agreed that the Commercial club should prepare a or program for the'exorcises and submit it to the board at some near date. The -gentlemen representing the Commercial club who.

took part in the conference were Messrs, F. Culbertson, Alexander Johnson, Charles' E. Bond, W. F. Graeter, P.

A. Randall and F. 'E. 'Purcell. The district meeting- of the state board tax commission will be held in.the assembly room of the court house next Saturday to meet with tho county assessors the counties in this tax district, Caleb Townsend has commenced suit against Abraham Plant et al.

to nuiet title Auditor Ortliob Saturday sold the Fairfield ditch in Wayne" tdwnshits-'-ttf Khise PRESIDENT CALLS LEADERS TO WHITE HOUSE. ALLISON, HANNA AND PAYNE DISCUSSION SECRET AND THE CONFEREES RETICENT. PROBABLY TALKED OF CUBA THE DAY'S PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE. Tipton William, J. Jefferson- Nolton for $1709.60, will re Jrt 'M' nriti rt i i nn rtftrt' 1 1 i ville, Mi 'Ferguson, Newark, $12; Edmond L.

Lane, Anderson, John F. Russell, Plainville, $17. Original Widows, S. Wood, Hiilsboro, Isabel Baker, Otisco, Eliza Jane Gyger, Helton ville, Nancy Kill, Zionsville, $12; Mary E. Knapton, Indianapolis, Sarah Berry Raber, Washington, Feb.

very important conference was "held in the cabinet room of the white house today. At the president's request he was joined there shortly after 10 o'clock this morning by Senators Allison, Aldrich and Spooner; Speaker Henderson and Representatives Cannon and Grosvenor, and the conference lasted until a few minutes after 12. It is something of a coincidence that those at the conference today were, with the exception of the president himself and Senator Spooner, the same men who took part in the famous conference a few weeks prior to the Spanish war which resulted in the definite conclusion that congress should appropriate $50,000,000 to be at the disposal of the president to. prepare for war. Not since that momentous occasion until today have the same men been formally summoned for a conference at the white house.

-Previous to the conference the president 'breakfasted at the whits house with Attorney Cten- eral Knox, Postmaster General Payne and Senator Hanna. When the conference broke up those who participated in it were extremely and unusually reticent. The fact that the senators are members of the steering committee of the senate and Speaker Henderson and his two lieutenants who were present today practically control legislation in the house, gave rise to the belief that the consultation related to the legislative program in congress and might have a bearing upon the shaping of Cuban, Philippine and war revenue repeal legislation. There also was an intimation that the president talked with his party leaders in congress the Schley case and color was given to this surmise toy a remark dropped by one of the senators. But nothing definite as to the purpose or result of the consultation could toe A PUZZLE PICTURE HEUE COMES YOUR SISTBK!" FIND HEB.

HIS WAY. Susan Knight, Ligonier, KendallvUle, $8. Nancy Grant, A helpful closing thought'for this may be otmd in the relation of service to sonship. Stephen was a deacon, literally a "ser-vant," but his service for Christ made him son, of 'Gold. So likewise all those j.

I 1 A 13 vy. A CfcUL aU4U I that receive the Saviour and yield aroun and Butler and bach. the grain at Silver Lake, Kosciusko county, died suddenly at Juniata, Neb. Retail grocers at. Wabash.

organized the Wabash Delivery company with $1,600 capital stock, and will undertake co-operative delivery of goods about 1 city. Mrs, J. T. Stewart, of Peru, was so severely burned some weeks since by a gasoline exnlosion, mistaking the fluid found in a basin "for water and placing it on the stove, died of her. injuries.

A patent to 16C acres of land in Jay county, dated March. 19, 183.7, and, the signature of Martin Van Buren, president, by M. Van Buren, secretary, has just been recorded at Portland. Samuel Buoher, GO years or age very well known, dropped dead in his dooryard at Huntlngton Friday morning, Heart disease is presumed to have been the cause. Eucher had been blind for many years.

Webb Bros, will rebuild a new opera house at Peru as. soon as they dispose of five hundred tickets at $10 each, good for any five shows to be given in the house. About 200 tickets are sold to date. A sensation was on at Goahen when it was learned that, Robert Hale, a had secured a license to wed Mairiie Kassell, a white Hale figured in a prominent at Royal Oak, recently, -Teeters Little, have filed a suit for $10.000, damages against the Incandescent and Stove an Ohio on account of the big explosion in the plaintiffs' hardware in Garrett last July in which their hardware stock was practically ruined. Peru will solve failing natural gas problem by the installation of a hot water heating system.

Leading- citizens have formed a company, visited a number of plants already in existence, end will shortly apply for a franchise from tho city council. In the suit brought by Bridget Roach, of Huntlngton, against Mrs. Ilevarro, known as tho 90-year-old Miami sciuaw, for possession of 120 acres of land, the jury held that tha defendant held a life interest in forty acres, but confirmed the plaintiff's title to the land in fee. The Elkhart city council has ordered that the quest.iofl of building- a municipal water works system be submitted to the voters ai the coming city election. It is alleged that the.

water company is charging exorbitant -rates and is rendering poor service, and the question will probably-be made a-local issue Noah Showalter, of Butler, was visited by of his brothers this week. Seldoir do "as many men as old as they'are gc together for a reunion. Peter Showaltor, of Lagrango. is 85 years old; Noah is 81. John is 78.

and Atiram Showalter, of Onckanna is 68. They are all able to ge SHORTAGE DUE TO PUMPING. Alexandria, Feb. people of Alexandria are interested in a case brought by ths people of Newcastle against the Richmond Gas company, which is being heard at Anderson. An injunction is sought to prevent the company from operating a pumping station, which was moved from Chesterfield to Henry county.

W. L. Ad- dingtoh, an expert engineer, has been going- over the ground, comparing the operations of large and small pumping stations, and he found that tho smaller plants could not keep up the pressure when the-larger ones were operated. This accounts for the shortage of gas at Anderson and Alexandria, the gas going to Chicago instead of reaching consumers here. The homes here are getting a betttr supply than the factories.

INDIANA GIRL KILLS HERSELF. Hartford City, Feb. aged 18, died yesterday at her ome near Hborty Center, from the effects morphine taken with suicidal intent. Ee- ently she had her fortune told, and, ac- ording to what relatives say, she was in- orriied 'that her life was doomed to ever- a'sting torment on earth. Brooding over his and because of a disappointment in ovo, the girl became despondent and committed suicide.

quire about 23,000 yards of MARRIAGE LICENSES, August E. Meyers and Clara Schuster. Henry Winkler and 'Katherine Nicholson, Celcstin Frane and. Eliza E. Gibson.

Albert Sites and Harriet V. Crabbs. 1 IN JUSTICES'COURTS. Kenry Winkler, aged 33, and Katherine Nicholson, aged 16, were married Saturday morning in Justice Huser's office, Both parties are from Woodbuin and the affair was attended by much eclat contributed by sundry relatives, small children and other appurtenances of Maumes district. The crowning: feature of the ceremony was the salutation, osculatory in character, delivered by the justice.

His bad lee got in the way at an inopportune and a disaster was averted only by the of mind and heroism of Attorney Hauthorne, who caught the 'squire in time to prevent him from kissing the groom instead of the brido, Mary Strong has filed an affidavit in Huser's court charging Jacob Soliday with selling: liquor on Sunday, Mr. Soliday is the managing editor of a ginmill at or near Academy, IN THEjiEMATE. Washington, Feb. the routine business todby the passed a bill appropriating for a public building: at Selma, ASa. The senate then resumed JonsiderA- tion of the bill a peri- manent census office.

The pending' amendment wais that of Mr, Lodge to amend the paragraph relating to the retention xf empljyes so that it would read "that all employes of the twelfth census office at the date of the passage of this act, who are retained in the employ of the permanent census above the grade of skilled labor shall be, and they are hereby, placed without further examination under the provisions of the civil service act" i SEEK VICE BBBB- IDEWTIAL TIMBER. INVESTED IN BTREETER'S TRACT. Marion, Feb. has just come lijht that a number of Marion men were in on the real estate proposition of Capt. Goorge W.

Streeter, the "squatter sovereign" of the lake-front empire of Chicago. Several months ago two real estate men came here and displayed a copy of charter which Streeter held from President Cleveland to the land in they hav ing secured a number of lots for sale to their friends. The Marion men nibbled at the offer and paid over cash for the lots. The title proves to be invalid, as th'e patent is a forgery. The Marion victims take some comfort in the reports that Streeter and some of his agents are under arrest, though they say nothing for publication, GIRL TRAMPS LONG DISTANCE.

South Bend, Feb. Maud Taylor, of iJlkhart, has reached Dowa giaC, having walked across the coun try from Elkhart to that city, making her trip via South Bend. Miss Taylor is aged 21 years and her trip of sixty-five miles as a tramp showed unusual pluck. Miss Taylo has for over a year been located at Elkhar and because of her desire to save her money had not made a trip to her home during tha time. Through misfortune, however, sli lost her savings, and when notified of he ENTEES NEW C.

E. BoofcwaJter, who ihas Teen in the employ of The Sentinel as a iressman, today resigned'-his posi- ion'to. new line of business. Mr. Bookwalter will become Fort Wayne manager for Colton, Sanberg an extensive Chicago coffee and tea house, who will within a short time open store in this city.

For the present they will merely place a handsome wagon on the road in charge of Mr. Bobkwalter, who will work up the business for the firm and in this he will 'be' assisted by one of the company's (representatives from Chicago. Mr. Bookwalter is a well known young man, energetic and upright, with many friends. OBte will undoubtedly be very successful in his new undertaking, and in entering it he will have the untownded good wishes of all who know him.

"tHave you succeeded in subduing your -wife yet?" "Oh, yes. I am able to make her do anything she -wants to pany, but so far as I am concerned I START BOOM FOR D. M. PARRY have laid, down until the next city election," "Do you expect to run a council manic ticket in your interest at the next municipal election?" asked, flt Sentinel. "Decidedly not.

My proposition to leave it all to the people, and my company can afford to lay up for a couple of years and then -let people decide it. If the people don'i us, or can find something- better. up to them. I'm through." Indianapolis, Feb. M.

HE TAKES AN ASSUMED NAME ry; president of the Parry Maaitfao. turing- company, and vice president of the National Manufacturing. Indianapolis Manufacturer ih Tavor as a Running Mate fW Roosevelt. BOEE EMISS'AUY WISHES TO AVOID PUBLICITY. NELSON SAYS HE'S THROUGH SOUTHWESTSElir MANAGER ON THE PEANCHISE Dr.

Mueller Coming 1 to This Country to Promote Aid for Struggling Countrymen, Will Await Eesult of Next City Election and Leave Whole Matter to the People. Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, of 193 Wallace. daughter, Hiram and Caroline Houk, of DeKalb county, have been divorced after forty years of married life.

Subscribe for The Sentinel. TO THE SICK AND AFFLICTED. WHO ARZ SUFFERING from any cause aid cannot get well, consult eminent specialist, DB, CHARLES ALBERT ZIM MERMAN, There's probably no physician or specialist is Fort Wayne or elsewhere who it curing more chronic, obstinate lit ftiring diseases and cancers than he ii. 1W A PRACTICE OF 37 YEARS, he has to his credit 3,055 cured cancers; 127 cured cancers last year. OBSTINATE DISEASES, even in thoii most aggravated forms of the head, throat and lungs, female diseases, dropsy, heart stomach, kidneys, Madder, nerves, musoles, bonet, paralysis, rheumatism, all bad blood and skin diseases, structure, varicocele anc diseases of the sexual organs of man or woman quickly cured by new method.

falltres, perfect cure in every case. Iea4 what grateful patients say of hiii skill and success. Mine, Zimmerman, M. 8, DElMATOtOOIST AND BEAUTY 8F1. CIALI6T.

Superfluous hair, moles, wart) pimples, black heads, tears and all blemishes permanently removed witk electric needle without scarring. IIMMIHMAN BEAUTY COLLJ01, West Wayne A HEW TESTIMONIAt EVERY A REAL PHYSICAL RESURRECTION. Dr. C. A.

2irhra er)iiian: Respected humanity's sake I write the followine certificate of a curl effectocl.in me by your special. treatment. I have been a groat sufferer from disease of the heart and dyspepsia for tot years. For four years I havo been trying the 'finest physicians ih this place, and every remedy my friends could think of, but to no purpose. Eight months ago I commenced treatment, at your Sanitarium, Two months' treatment cured me, and today I am well.

Yes, dear friends, who arc suffering? from chronic disease, give Dr. Zimmerman a trial. If a tedius task you find It; persevere and be patient. Better take time for treatment than to spend a life-time of sickness and suffering as I have done. In fact, I have passed from death into teal physical resurrection.

MARY 3. CKALFAKT, Bluffton, Ind. It will wky we wfcert ottwt fail, tuiylt eofy 4UUbrNi IwltariiHi, VNI "I'm done. I propose to let the matter lie right where it is until the next election," aaid S. L.

Nelson, general manager of the Southwestern interartban line, in discussing the franchise situation this morning 1 "We've- got a franchise covering the Fort Wayne end of our lins, which protects our bonds, and it's good for fifty years if we do not build another foot of track," comtinued Mr. Nelson. "If the people at the next say that they don't want us down town for fifty years, my coim- can stand it, and so far as I and the company I represent are concerned, we are through. We sold our bonds on a fifty-year franchise, which our original contract provided for, and we will keep faith the bondholders. We oan not as honest men sell fifty-year bonds on a basis of a fifty-year franchise and then, swap it for a thirty-year franchise We can't do it, and we won't.

This end of the line is losing us money and the other end is paying 1 Why then, throw down our bond buyers and backers toy taking a short-tini franchise on a losing- proposition T'm en, iin Feb. is said that the desire to keep secret the departure of Dr. Mueller, the former consul of the Orange Free State in Holland, Eor the "United States was so keen the Boer emissary 'booked Ms under an assumed name. to information from Boer quarters Mr, Kru- letter to President Roosevelt, elf Trhich Dr. Mueller is the bearer, 1 not -appeal for intervention, but Depresses regret that lie is unable present to congratulate President Boosavelt on his accession to office and concludes with a gratified allusion to the numerous invitations to visit th-e great republic which have arrived 'and are still arriving.

Besides reorganizing -the Boer propaganda in fthe United States, Dr. Mueller will Direct his efforts principally to obtaining 1 pro- iliibition of thje exportation of articles regarded by Boei'S as contraband of war, eliciting an opinion on the war from the United States government. Dr. Mueliier' is. supported by wealthy in Europe and has gres.t hopes regarding the result of oany, is ibeing- by Indiana and other friends and politicians to stand for the vice presidential in 1904.

The national inanflrfaeixtr- era will meet here in May, and Mr. Parry is oofced for their president Senator is eupportiag' Mr, Pariy's-amibitions and has ready notiaed 3rl6 ates and personal under no circumstances his name to he used for the' dential nomination. Two -weefcg ago, in thei ecutive of'the the president jovially slopped Ifr. Parry on the "back and said: "Pftrry, how would you like to on national ticket -with me in 1904P" Mr. Pan-y was much surprised evidently pleased, tout only "Mr.

President, I am only here to la- vite you to attend the national vectition of American manttfftctupewj wihioh meets at Iiidianapolis in The president expressed regret, said he could not see Ms way cbaf to accept, the invitation then, iiice Mr. Parry's return it earned'that the presidentvery ably will be liere, ause lie has expressed the dedication of the Mr. Parry was asked last eveaiagf about vice presidential 1 HEAD OF NC'TRE DAME BlJITER. South Bond, IrtoV, Feb. 15.HevV Andrew Morrissey, C.

S. president of Dame and tliev cai orrssey, ana mey cai univerglty ls 8low but surely pass all the franchises they wanit to, rom hi serious iiisess with Si but we will not accept them unless is still at the infir'iary at Notre Dame .4.1 I ver weak. As teoon as he can regain on a basis ol fifty years, with owner- part of Wg 8tren i th president Morrissey ship vested in the city. If the voters of the citv want it ifcat 01 tne cuy warn; WMW II I a ft. ism iliro ft A fttf 'rtJ O9-0 ori; r.9 i meat-in his favor, and ihe replied: intended that nothing 'be that matter, aiow.

that it is known, ing to do wiiih it." I ain I Ixad notlt- Cures a Cough of Coldl DC taken to a warmer Climate. Dr. BeHUng, -tfccvi physician, is that Patlwr will re- Rev. 7 CathoiiV cMroh oil Visitor ia thti city 1 1 1 V1i 1 1 i.