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KLICE DEAN'S CAREER ! BS 1 jg| By F. E. C. ROB BINS. a ImB While the audience that had filled f SB^e village church was slowly dispers- b jj^pg at the close of the graduating ex Irclses of the class of 79, Dunton t Lcademy, Dr. Carter and Mr. Dean, a Fho had occupied reserved seats, p?nd opportunity for a little conver- n ation. Mutual congratulations were j. n order, for Richard Carter, the docpr's son, had delivered the salutatory a p Latin, and Aliee Dean, the lawyer's 3 aughter, bed given the valedictory d ddress. "Yes,"' the doctor was 3aying, in his q reezy fashion, "I think Dick has one pretty well so far. Oh, certain- v f, he's going to be a physician! That a uits me, of course. I like the oldashioned way of handing down an occupation, so to speak, from father t o son; but independently of that, I s hitik that the boy has?well, you a aight almost say a genius for my pro- h ession. I really have strong hopes n hat Dick will amount to something. 8, t's a great responsibility?this bring- J Qg up of a boy; but if he turns out p pell, it's worth the trouble." "Yes," said the lawyer, a little ab- . ently. ,?"Your girl has done finely, too," ' ontinued the doctor, with nolite in Ieaition. "Dick says that she beat a tim a little in most studies. She w ertainly has a good head of her own. . Ipn't you agree with me it's almost a 11 dty thAt she isn't a boy?" he added, v ocosely. Mr. Dean's smile was a little P orced. His family consisted of four a laughters, of whom Alice was the congest. "I don't quite agree with you 0 here," he replied, "though I believe h have gone so far as to remark to e' Llice that I wished 3he had a twin e: irother." a1 Ii\ul mat it 1511 t pusoiuie iui a &iu o look forward to a career of her ivn nowadays," the doctor weEt on. " ^Woman's sphere has widened coniderably since you and I were boys, t] dare say that your daughter, with h ler undoubted ability, has something g< n mind other than settling down into ii roung ladyhood?" v To tell the truth, the busy lawyer p lad given very little definite thought d o the question of Alice's future. His w >ther girls had, no doubt, "settled I town into-young ladyhood" after ompleting their schooling, and two " >f thfcm were already married. Prob- h ibly he had taken it for granted that lis youngest would follow their ex- t: imple. si But this chance conversation had n ttddenly awakened an ambition in egard to Alice. Why should she not ir Iiave some bind of career as well as ft roung Carter? He hastily made a cl aental inventory of her tastes and iptitudes, so far as he could recall m hem, and at once his face brightened. ^ "Well," be said, "I rather think w hat Alice will devote herself to nusic. I think that she has a decided tr :ift in that direction." m '"Ah!" said the doctor, with a show jj if interest. "I suppose that she has p, ilready made a beginning?" "Well, she hasn't had much formal sr nstruction as yet, but it seems to ome natural to her. I would rather ^ tear her play the piano than any pro- a] essional that I ever listened to. She eems to make it talk right out." _] M'Ka f t?a aw ? a! r>/\f V a + Iauu mu aicu iiau uui uuutca mai ^ & young girl, burdened with bouquets Y and flushed with the excitement of oj the occasion, had entered the pew behind them, and was waiting an op- pj portunity to speak. it "Excuse me for interrupting," she it said, as she touched the lawyer's arm, a; "but aren't you going to congratulate me, papa?" s( uWhy, Miss Alice!" exclaimed Dr. Carter, turning round and forestall- ^ ing his friend. "I will do so, at any rate. Your father and I have been c bragging a little about our children, A and he was just speaking of your S( [musical gift. Allow me to say that w |you owe it to yourself and to your oi friends to cultivate it. Such a talent is not to be hidden under a bushel. Now in the case of my boy, I am simply looking to see him established as an ordinary doctor?a little better * one than his father, I hope. But you, ,( my dear young lady, with your gift, d may yet become famous." u There was a little twinkle in Alice's eyes as she withdrew her hand from the doctor's friendly grasp, but she ; gravely thanked him for his good wishes. "I am afraid that my father ' somewhat overestimates my musical a ability," she said, "but I will think about it." * And after a few words with her I 0 father, she went to ioin lipr mnthpr I I-and sisters, who were waiting for her 11 in the aisle. Apparently she lost no time in ? thinking about it, for the next evening she said, "Papa, I've made up my p mind that 1 should like to begin taking lessons at once, if you are will- e 1ng." y "Certainly, certainly!" replied Mr. Dean. "No time like the present." . "Of course I shall have to go away for the lessons," she continued. ' ! 0 have been discussing the matter with 1 mother and the girls, and we think that I had better spend the next few t months with Mollie, in the city." ^ Mr. Dean's face fell, for he had not c thought of absence from home in f connection with his daughter's d career; but he was obliged to admit * the wisdom of the proposal and to 1 give his. consent. So within a fort- 0 night Alice was with her married sis- c ter in a city twenty miles away, and 1 taking lessons. t Tlw lawyer mis3ed his daughter 1 even more than he had expected. The 3 shabby old piano at home, that had 3 been wont to respond so blithely to the touch of girlish fingers, now stood c in its corner in a most depressing t silence; and even his office on the * pillage street seemed to have taken * jon, all at once, an aspect of dingy donesomeness. There was no one n^w to run in upon him occasionally, J &t his work, and spend a half-hour or I so in "tidying things up a little." * l; But at the end of a month Alice 1 ..came back for a visit of a day, and t imnhs and naDers at the office were I r - once more put into place, and the i piano was again brought into ser>. ylce. u "Ah. that sounds something like!* 5 - jpg^ggp - ighed Mr. Dean, as he sat comforta?ly in his armchair at night and istened to some of his favorite pieces You have made great improvement .lreadv, I see. But I should like tc tear one of your new pieces. I cuptose that you have learned several y cms iiiijt,-. Alice hesitated for a moment, and hen struck into an exceedingly lively ir. "Wonderful! WonderJul!" muraured the lawyer, as he leaned back a his chair. "I tell you, mother," he declared ,t last, "our little girl is going tc urprise some people one of these ays." "Very likely," answered Mrs. Dean, uietly. Alice conunuea to mitue <x muuiui; isit home, and each time she was ble to play something new for her ather. He was greatly pleased at er progress, although it seemed that he expense attached to it was coniderable, for at Thanksgiving she sked him, with some apologies, f?r a undred and fifty dollars. "I shall ot need so much again, I hope," she aid, by way of encouragement. You may call this my Christmas resent, papa." At Christmas Alice was again at ome. At breakfast that morning [r. Dean announced, as he usually id on holidays, that he would spend part of the forenoon at his office. "I am somewhat behind in my ork," he explained, ' and there are nportant letters that must be Titten." "Wait an hour or so before you go, apa," said Alice, "and I will go down nd tidy up a little for you. I know lat office must be a sight to behold." So when the lawyer readied nre ffice, at about 10 o'clock, he found is daughter established there, with verything in ' apple-pie order." as he xpressed it. But his attention was t once attracted to one unfamiliar rticle of furniture. "Where in the orld did that typewriter come om?" he demanded. It should be explained that the rpewriter at that time, although it ad already made its way into pretty eneral use in the city, was a novelty i village offices. "Why, that is your present to me, apa," Alice .replied. "Isn't it a ear? And I can perform on it quite ell?much better, at any rate, than ever could on the piano." Her father stared in astonishment. Why, what have you been doing?" e asked, blankly. "Taking lessons in stenography and ppewriting, to be sure," she angered. "And now I must show you ty present to you. Allow me," she lid, with an elaborate gesture, "to itroduce Miss Alice Dean, your lture typewriter, stenographer and :erk." A light broke in upon her father's lind. "Do you mean that you have gen studying shorthand and typeriting instead of music?" "Why, yes," replied Alice. "The uth is, I could never have made a lusician. Oh, of course I play a me?mosuy Dy ear; dui reaiiy, apa, if you must know, I didn't inerit any ability in that direction to >eak of. I thought it would be much stter for me to take lessons in someling that I could learn to do well, ad that would be of use. So with le help of mother and the girls, I lanned this little Christmas surprise >r you. I hope it is a pleasant one. ou have needed assistance in the Bee for a long time, you know." "Where did you learn all those new ieces that you have been entertaintg me with if you haven't been takig piano lessons?" asked the lawyer, ; if cross-examining a witness. "Oh, I got those at Miss Sherman's :hool of stenography. You see, a and-organ played twice a week un3T our window all the summer and ill. It was very distracting, but I mldn't help catching the tunes, nd now, papa. I want yon to dictate >me of those letters to me, and see hat it means to have a stenographer t your elbow. I may not do so very ell just at first, but I shall hope to nprove." But at the end of an hour, when [r. Dean was adding his signature j several neatly typewritten letters, e was obliged to admit that his volnteer clerk did very well indeed. "You would certainly be of great elp to me," he said, "and of course should be delighted to have you in tie office; but will you be contented 3 spend your days writing letters for country lawyer?" "Oh, I don't intend to be contented rith that! I shall begin to study at "Study?" said Mr. Dean, inquiragly. "Yes; study law, of course. And I hall have a fine teacher?one of the est-read lawyers in the State, so peole say." "Do you mean that you intend to nter the profession?" asked the lawer, amused. "Certainly. Why not?" answered ilice. "Why, my dear child, there are niv lyvu ui Liiree wumen lawyers in he whole State!" "Well, then, when I'm admitted to he bar there will be three or four, fou see, papa, I have chosen my areer. The law has always had a ascination for me. But I never really lecided to try for it until my graduaion day. Do you remember the talk hat you had with Dr. Carter that ifternoon? I heard part of it. ] ouldn't help it, you know. Well, 1 uade up my mind that I would try o be as much to you as Dick Cartel t-ould be to his father. I may noi ucceed. but vou will heln me in thf ittempt, won't you, papa?" There was a gleam, of pride in th( >ld lawyer's eyes as he looked intc he eager face that, with all its youth ul freshness, resembled so strongl) lis own time-worn countenance* "Well, we'll see," he said. He did see. In due course of tim< Dick Carter became a full-fledgec >?ysician, and he joined his fathei n practice. But even before that da: he weather-beaten sign over a cer ,ain office on Main street was re ilaced by a brand-new one, whicl ead: DEAN & DEAN, Attorneys at Law. '?From Youth's Comp?ipl?B. I *? Now York City. ? Unquestionably the cutaway coat is a favorite of the Season and exceedingly smart and ati irantivo if is This r?n? is r.rlmirahlv , . " ? ? Jj 1 well adapted both to immediate wear and to the comiDR autumn, as it can !be made either with the three-quarter or long sleeves. In the illustration the material is chiffon broadcloth, j p with collar and cuffs of velvet, the s< seams being simply stitched with beld- ^ ing silk. Every suiting material is e appropriate, however, and the coat is t! also a pretty one for the separate ^ wrap, and, severe and simple as it is, d there are a number of variations that li can be made. Collar and cuffs can p be of the material while their edges a and these of the coat are bound with ti braid, or if something still plainer is w wanted the sleeves can be made long b m V and thg cuffs omitted, leaving a per- n fectly plain coat sleeve. There are a pockets that are both smart and con- h venient, and the little coat is one al- p together to be commended from p every point of view. fc The coat is made with fronts and b side-fronts, side-backs and under-arm ti gores. The flat Tuxedo collar finishes ci the neck and the pockets are inserted, a The sleeves are made in two pieces a each and are laid in pleats at the shoulders. 11J<? quumiiy Ul maiciiai 1C41111CU for the medium size is four yards ' twenty-seven, two and a half yards 1 forty-four or two and a quarter yards Qfty-two inches wide with one-half 1 vard of velvet for collar and cuffs. Two-Color Toilettes. J As a matter of fact, the Second Empire coat is responsible for the curious "piebald" appearance of some ; .if the smartest afternoon costumes. ' In some cases it is made of rose or j carnation-patterned cretonne, and r worn over a skirt of cream lace or mousselinc de soie, while in other . :ases a definite two-color scheme is fhncon nnil thp mmint rnatPfi of cin * namon-colored silk is allied to a skirt ^ of Japanese blue marquisette, or a } coat in the lovely tint of mulberry red of the Salopian sweet-pea, of Eng- ^ f lisb fame, represents a bold contrast to the skirt of fish-gray crepe de j, chine. t ? a Sweater Newness. a r One of the new sweaters is a short r f hip-length affair of flno stitch and 1 . jatfnty shape, with short kfmono j; . sleeves or long ordinary ones. It r i comes in red, white or gray. The t soats close with crocheted loops and white nearl buttons. The gray ones f bave red loops that giv<\ a pretty t touch of color. f V Cuban Shoe Chosen. jl The most popular shoe for feminlna hoice has proved to be the brown id with Cuban heel and high arch. Pi New Striped Silks. One of the new striped silks ha:i a ale mauve ground with half inch slf-toned satin stripes outlined with , lack. b? ui m Soft Faded Tints. M Often a cluster of roses will In- ye lude a host, of soft faded tints all re smbining harmoniously under the ar )uch of an artist, though one false 30 ?uch would set the wfcole color 0j :heme jangling. ^ Sleeves of Another Color. e<? Sleeves of quite a different color ^ rom the dress have made a distinct urore of late in a few very notable ases, and are the introduction of an pe rtist in modes whose geniu3 is of th rorld-wide renown. ra Rose Stiil Favored. f!1 tii The rose is the favorite flower and 80 ppears in a multitude of shadings, so fhile most folk think there is more m harm in the artificial flowers which th losely copy natural effects, the weird SP ower cotyrings making possible very ar eiightful toilette harmonies. st: Sun-Donnet and Hat. ar Washable hats that ?.re such in fact ^ s well as in name are always in deland for the little folk during the gT rarm weather. Here are two emin- a ntly satisfactory ones that are dis- M inctly different in style, but both of so 'hich can be taken apart and launered without difficulty. In the il- *n jstration the hat is made of dotted ique simply scalloped at the edges m nd held in place by means of lawn q( ies, while the sun-bonnet is made of hi hite lawn, the brim portion being em- in roidered in a simple design. A great wi ?01 G! j I Si ar cc p, lany materialman be used, liowever, nd everything that is correct for ci ats and bonnets of the sort is ap- tr ropriate. For the little hat linen, w ique and duck are perhaps .the pre- es 1 ?1? Vvfif h tho Pn i'l'It'U IUUltlrmiS,, UUL mnu, niv.i rim interlined, also is seen, while for w< ae sun-bonnet both white lawn and t-oss barred dimity are liked, with 01 Iso the pretty Dresden design:; that ^ re so childish and so charming. ^ Ths hat is made with crown and d; Tim and with a straight narrow iand. The band, is attached to the nni.(inn nl' thp hrim jinrl tn It. fc UU^'l [7UI UUU Vi. %?.V ~ ? he buttons are sewed. Button holes C fe worked in the crown and the two bi ,re buttoned together. The sun-bontet also consists of brim and crown, "he brim is made plain and usually . s interlined to provide sufficient firmless, but the crown is soft and is but- st oned to position. ine quanuuy U1 mauciicii rcyuncu or the hat is three-quarter yard c hlrty-six inches wide, for the bonnet :l Ive-elght yard thirty-six inches vrifa 1? iit11 irinn nrnT nun LtrtUD atui TP MM TOBTUBE toman, Long an Invalid, Put to Death in Zion City. 0 CAST OUT EVIL SPIRITS irlianiites Wrench Her Limbs and Shoat Joyfully When She Screams ?Son and Daughter Aid?Five Fanatics Held For Grand Jury. Chicago, 111.?Five persons, mem ;rs of the sect of Parhamites, are ider arrest in Zion City accused of ans^aughter in torturing to death, rs. Letitia Greenhaulgh, sixty-four, :ars old, to show their belief in the ligion they profess. The prisoners e Walter and Jennie Greenhaulgh, n and daughter of the woman; Hard Mitchell, his wife and a Mrs. nith. The sect of Parhamites was found1 about a year ago by Charles F. irham, and numbers about 200. The embers of the sect originally benged to Dowie's ?church, and besved in the gift of tongues, and esscially in diabolical possession of e body by evil spirits. Mrs. Greenhaulgh had been an inilid for twenty-five years, having ffered from paralysis and rheumasm. Her condition convinced her n and daughter and the three per ns arrested with them that she ust be possessed of the devil, and ey determined to exorcise the evil irit. The Ave knelt by the bedside, id after prayer commenced their ark. The arms of Mrs. Greenhaulgh, iffened by rheumatism, were jerked id twisted about in order that the svil might be driven out. The cries the aged woman were considered be those of an evil spirit and were eeted with trumphant shouts. After course of this violent treatment rs. Greenhaulgh not only became weak that she could not use her nbs, but became incapable of makg any motion. Then her neck was risted and for some time this treatent was kept up. Walter Greenhaulgh testified at the jroner's inquest that Mitchell and s wife had recently had a "vision" which Mitchell was ordered to quit Drk and devote his time to casting it demons from the sick. Young reenhaulgh declared that his moth's consent was .obtained before'the eatment was begun. Greenhaulgh .broke down and wept i he told his story. He said that r some time his mother bore the eatment bravely, but at last the ;ony became so great that she could )t restrain herself and exclaimed, ) Lord; help me!" several times. The Ave worked over the> victim itil she died. After that, according Greenhaulgh, Mrs. Smith became e leader in a "resurrection scene." i this efforts were made to restore e dead woman to life. When these id failed the announcement of her >ath was made. The Coroner's Jury held Harold id May Mitchell, Miss Louise Smith id Walter and Jennie Greenhaulgh i the Grand Jury for the death of rs. Greenhaulgh. The autopsy mtro/l that Hnth bnooa hnth olhnwQ ie left collar bone and the neck had ! ;en fractured. Dark discolorations i the left groin, the right side and ;e forehead gave proof of other vionce. Dr. Taylor's statement to the jury as that there was no question as to ,e cause of Mrs. Greenhaulgh'a iath. "The shock coming from these fracires alone," he stated, "would be lough to cause death to a much ronger person than she. Each of lem was a complicated fracture, tie bones through long invalidism ere like dry sticks, and they broka >t only crosswise but longitudinally, hey splintered and pieces of bone of veral sizes are found in each of the actures." Harold Mitchell and his wife were ;ld as principals, the others as acssories. The jury said: "We find iat certain practices are being cared on in Zion City under the leaderlip of one Parham which are both sgraceful and dangerous to society, id we believe that these practices lould be thoroughly investigated b;r ie proper authorities." SAMUEL SLOAN DEAD. spires at Garrison ? One of the Country's Oldest Railroad Men. 'Garrison-on-the-Hudson, N. Y.? imuel Sloan, one of the best known id oldest railroad officials in this tuntry, died at his summer home at arrison-on-the-Hudson. ' For nearly :ty years Mr. Sloan had been assoated with railroading in this coun y. Aitbougfi ninety years oia, ne as still active and kept up his inter* t In hla work until a sljort tiihe here his death. His business interests ere very large. Samuel Sloan, for three decades le of the country's most celebrated iilroad men and an associate of Jay ould, Russell Sage and other indusial giants, was born on Christmas ay, 1817, at Lisburn, within seven lies of Belfast, Ireland. His parits, like many of the people in the orth of Ireland, were Scotch Presfterians of industrious and frugal ibits. When he was about two ;ars old his family came to America id settled in New York City, wiaere imuel Sloan spent his boyhood. CHARITY FOR CZOLGOSZ. Cleveland, Ohio.?Jf. Czolgosz, jed eighty-three, and his wife, aged (venty-flve, parents of the assassin ' President McKinley, applied to the ty's charity department for assistlce. It was found that they live in two nail rooms. Neither is able to work id their four living children are unale to support them in addition to lelr own families. They will be1 iven two tons of coal a year and fty cents' worth of food weekly. Wife Held For Murder. Mrs. Charlotte Phillips, arraigned >r the murder of her husband in leveland, pleaded not guilty,, giving Dnd in $7500. Sailed For the Orient. Secretary Taft and party sailed om Seattle for the Orient on the ;eamer Minnesota. Prune Crop Short. The 1907 prune crop in Santa lara Valley, CaL, will not exceed 4,000 tons, or about 28*000,0.Q<2 ounda. I Willi ill HOKO IS oe Severe Conditions Imposed fay the French General. Tribesmen Agree to Be Good and Give Hostages as Sccnrity?Rendered Docile by Defeats. Casablanca, Morocco.?The hostile tribes have made submission and peace has been declared. Following the destruction of the Moorish camp at Sidi Brahmin, south of Casablanca, cvnd the dispersal of the tribesmen, nineteen Kaids, representing the Ouleseeyan, Zenata and Zyaida tribes, presented themselves at General Drude's headquarters to discus3 t"Ke conditions which had been proposed. Rear-Admiral Philibert, the commander of the French naval forces in Moroccan waters, was present as a party to the conference. In the end the tribesmen accented unconditionally the terms offered, as follows: Hostilities to cease immediately General Drude may.make .military reconnaissances throughout the territory of the three tribes to satisfy himself that the pacification is complete. The tribes to disperse and chastise all armed bodies that may assemble in their territory -with hostile intent. Every native found in possession oi arms or munitions of war within ten miles of Casablanca shall be handed over to the Sherifflan authorities, imprisoned and fined $200. The tribes to be held responsible for the carrying out of the previous stipulation. Every native found smuggling <rr using arms to be punished. The delegates of the tribes to surrender the author of the outrages upon Europeans of July 30, and, pending judgment, their goods to be seized and sold irrespective of the indemnity which is to be paid, the amount oi which shall be fixed by the Moroccan Government. The Chamia tribes to pay a large indemnity, the part ot each tribe to be apportioned according to the length of time it resisted the French, and in addition a contri- , butipn toward the harbor works at Casablanca. To secure the carrying out of thia convention two notables of 'jach tribe must be given up as hostages. The delegates of the Ouleseeyau, Zenata and Zyaida tribes immediately named their hostages and signed tin capitulation. POWERS HAD DELEGATED FRANCE A1\ID SPAIN TO POLICE MOROCCO The campaign just ended in Morocco was inaugurated early in August under the mandate. given to France and Spain "by the Algeciras agreement to maintain proper police regulations in the seaports of Morocco. The direct cause of the movemnnf wan + Vi a m n an a ti TiiltP OA a f mcui VY ao Liic uiuiuci uuij o w ui seven Europeans at Casablanca. France and Spain acted with the consent of the Powers, and no Power interfered with their operations, but Spain played only a minor part. Disorder and anarchy had reigned in Morocco for some time previous tc the Casablanca massaci*e. The Sultan, Abd-el-Aziz, had practically no control over a large section of his teri ritory. His tribesmen refused to pay taxes and fanatical pretenders to the [ throne led bands-of raiders in the interior. With peace restored, France and i Spain will now go ahead with the work of establishing an adequate police force in the Moroccan seaports. FIGHT UrON PAPER TRUST. Department of Justice Will Ask Amer? lean Publishers to Aid. Washington, D. C.?Experts of the | Department of'Justice are in the field after the Paper Trust. Officials of | the department hope to have the results of the inquiry before the end of the year. This fact was brought out by the action of the American Newspaper Publishers'* Association in New York in call for the prosecution of a combination among paper manufacturers It is said the Department of Justice will ask the Publishers' Association to aid them in the investigation. The officials are inclined to the belief that some sharp practice has been committed, with the Government as the victim. Attorney-General Moody, on information gathered by his predecessor. Philander C. Knox,- took the Paper Trust into court. When it voluntarily dissolved he let the matter drop and did not call for the books and papers of the trust. Department officials were satisfied, but from what has happened in the last fifteen months they wish they had examined the books. They are convinced that the trust did not actually dissolve, but merely made a "gentlemen's agreement" and continued business in much the same way as before the suit. Government officials declare that no mercy will be shown if it be found that any illegal arrangement exists by which the supply of paper is controlled and prices fixed. To Reduce Copper Output. The directors of the subsidiary companies of the Copper Trust voted to reduce the outpur. of copper fifty per cent, or more. Fulton Day Celebrated. Robert Pulton Day was celebrated at the. Jamestown Exposition, at Norfolk, Va., Mark Twain being mastei of ceremonies. AVheat Scarce in Turkey. The Sultan has ordered the free entry of v/heat in Turkey and other similar measures are likely to be adopted owing to lack of supplies in Constantinople. Bubonic Plague Deaths. San Francisco authorities reported nineteen deaths from bubonic plague,, but stated that the disease was spor adic and not epidemic. The Labor World. Chicago trade unionists are organizing a bank. Kansas City, Mo., is going to have a labor temple. There are over4000diamond workers in Amsterdam. The electrical workers of Cleveland have presented a new scale, asking for increase in waees from forty five to fifty cents an hour. I The strikers at Antwerp accepted | the Maritime Federation's proposal | to return to work pending the decls* p?a q? an arbitration board. vPP;,' - MS. . r- ?tW '(? |^) ? * '"""~ % >\*pr WASHINGTON. Judge Walter C. Noyes, of New London, Conn., was appointed a Judge 01 the" United States Circuit Court by President Roosevslt. ,.;Si Secretary Root arrived at his summer home at Clinton, N. Y. President Roosevelt announced his formal acceptance of the invitation to go on a hunting trip in Louisiana ^? vi- a ~ nr<nn:n?:nn; ^? uuuug uis u'jytu'iur-iriiaoiaoipyi juuiney. The Royal Hungarian State Lottery t was denied the use of the mails, a fraud order being issued. > All records for excavation on the line of the Panama Canal were broken during Julyi despite a reduction In the force of employes. Representatives of the five Central American republics signed a protocol accepting the invitation of the United States and Mexico to negotiate a treaty for permanent peace. The Department of Justice an- ; nounced that most of the Japanese oqo 1 nnonliorc tit Vir* nrara rn/tanflv victed at Valdez, Alaska, hare paid their fines and were sent to Unalaska, where they were allowed to sail on ' 1 their schooner the Nitto. OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS. , '4 Frederick Zadok Rooker, Roman Catholic Bishop of.Jaro, in the Philippines, and a native of New York State, died from paralysis .of the brain. Governor Post left San Juan, P. R., on the steamer Philadelphia for New York. The Governor will present hia annual report to President Roosevelt. , >i\ Governor-General Smith i$8ued a proclamation convening the National Filipino Assembly on October 16. Major Rochester, frbm Manila, in an interview at Paris, says the Philipnlnac ara n tvViito oT.onVirmf nn Amur. 7v j * ? ' S ca s hands. y. Three new cases of yellow fever are f reported in Santa Clara Province. Cuba. The malady is said to be spreading rapidly. DOMESTIC. '/* Colonel William Goddard, chancel- . lor of Brown University, died 3t Providence. x * v jonn u. jtcocKeiener, jr.t gave up the leadership of the Bible class of the Fifth Avenue Eaptlst Church, New York City. Notwithstanding the low prices ct stocks, railroad earnings for the last year have in many cases broken all previous records. The Insurance Commissioners' Association,. at Richmond, Ya., elected Rean E. Folk, of Tennessee, president. , Rev. Daniel F. Feeh^n, of Fitchburg, Mass., was consecrated second bishop of Fall River. Randolph Guggenheimer, lawyer ' and politician, died of apoplexy 'at hi? summer home at Long Branch, N. Y. Mrs. Charles F. Joy. hostess of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Liongworth, lost in Grand Canyon, was found by Indians. Senator Foraker spoke at Hillsboro, Ohi6, on the growth of Federal power at the expense of the States. Mark Twain was the guest of Henry H. Rogers at the latter's summer > home in Fair Haven, Mass. Director-General Barr, of the Jamestown Exposition, tendered his resignation, giving as his reason continued friction with President Tucker. Mrs. Cassie Chadwick was stricken | blind while talking to her son, who was visiting her in the Ohio peniten- tiary at Columbus. " < ^ After running amuck for several hours at Collinsville, 111., George White, colored, was shot and killed by Deputy Sheriff Blake. To deliver a series of lectures at Harvard, Professor Paul Clemen, of the University of Bonn, Germany, arrived at New York. After killing Mrs. Nellie C. Pennock, with whom he boarded at Franklin, N. H., Louis Cole committed suicide with a razor. * $ Worry over the sacrifice of big holdings of stock in order to finance his Tidewater Railway project is said to have caused the illness of H. H. Rogers. Final figures of the census of the new ocaie 01 uiuauoma suuw & population of 1,414,042. The proposed new chapter for Chi- t ; cago was defeated at the city's special election by a vote of more than two to one. A large number of arms and much . , ammunition were-seized by the police in Chinatown, in Boston. Miss Bertha Goodwin, a woman lawyer, dressed as a man, wa3 arrested in Newburyport, Mas?., charged with embezzlement in Pittsburg. The Anti-Saloon League of America in annual session at Norfolk elected Bishop Luther B. "vVilson, of Chattanooga, Tenn., president. , FOREIGN. Many tariff concessions are granted by the new treaty between France and Canada. " At Pjikin, China, It is said that Wu Ting-fang would probably return tc the United States as Minister. Russia's new treaty w$th England recognizes her predominance in Afghanistan and defines spheres of influence in Persia. King Frederick Augustus III. ol Saxony was thrown from his horse .-p during the army maneuvres near Dresden, but was "hurt only slightly. The Methodist New Connection, th6 United Methodist Free Churches and the Bible Christians formally sealed their union at Wesley Chapel, London. The Grecian Government has decided to establish a legation at Wash* lngton, D. C. A report at Berlin states that the, German Crown Princess expects the next visit of the stork some time in $ November. Defense works costing $19,000,000 are to be undertaken in Vladivostok and vicinity, including the construction of immense barracks by Russia. Emperor William is preparing te entertain Mr. Taft either in Berlin ot at Potsdam Castle. At Tokio it is reported tha^Crowr ) Prince Yoshihito will visit Korea. Ahd-el-Azlz, Sultan of Morocco, dis? missed his ministry following th? discovery of a plot against him. Dealings in five per cent, rentes were suspended at Madrid owing, it . , -mortar) tn a thoff nf St? 000.000 W flO 1 ItVsWly VV ?MW.? y., in unnumbered bonds. Complete disagreement on the sub< ject of laying of mines was the reaut of a conference of plenary P&wers at The HaeuaneacQ.cQBfereace. V* : J % -