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mcmm -A ? , VOL, XL rapt no's mmWi\ Twenty-fifth Year o! tha Pontiff's Reign Ori'lianlly Celebrate:'. ,L??- - SAYS HE NOW CAN DIE HAPPY I A Vant Crowd at St. trier'* Crv " F.ivr the TH1? Will He I?l.-a?ant to UrM' i tlvrr," lie Save. While ' Viewlns (!?:nn Tllmntnatril In llo.inr of Ui* Jnlile? - A *?Ta-jnt!lcent Scene. Home.?T!. pnnal ms's in observance of tl: < twenty-fifth anniversary of tiic coreiv tion of Pope I.on Xllt. was celebrated amid the greatest entliusinsni. Ills lToiIii"ss was carried to St Peter's in llio Sertia (lestatorin in the miost o." a group of forty-four Cardinals. Many e^oles' -istios from all parts of the world had asMMnbled al tlie en trance of tin < hureh. The approach of the Pontiff was heralded by the blowing of silver trumpets. There was a faint sound of singing, which gradually swelled until His Holiness eame into view, held high nbove the crowd, lie was followed l>v the famous choir of adult tnaly trebles. The crowd at tlie Basilica of St. Peter's was estimated at ttO.ftnO. Tills enormous crowd greeted lite Pontiff ; with cries <u' "Long live the Pope!" | ? Immediately after the ceremony the I Thpfe" returned to the Vatican. The j pageant was marred somewhat by a downpour of vain. ; Jhflrtv-, Cardinals and 31." Bishops were pro-i it: at the ceremony. A notable feate.r was the English delegation, beaded by the l?uke of Norfolk and several other Catholic peers. All the be'ls of the -l'd3 eliureltes in Home were rung for half an hour. The Pope appeared to lie in good health, although he was pale and his voice was hoarse. He showed no sign of weakness otherwise. Before leaving his apartment lie said, with evident emotion, "After to-day I can die happy." .yfr1? ?? w,AH .Home was illumined at night. The Pope, from his windows in the Vatican, beheld seven tnih s of brilliant llcrlit'S Tin fiirtm/l ?> n.. ? 1 IU it v in iiimii mm said with emotion: "This, indeed. will be a pleasant thing to rlreain over." It is interesting to note that tlie flaholli, th > immense feather fans carried Immediately behind the Pope, were the piff of an American. Mrs. Prexel, j who i Main -d the old ones for a mil- J scum In Philadelphia. The flahelli have been carried in papal nroeesslons for r.t least MOO years. Their primitive use was to dn; t the altar. roncralillnflnn* to by tVlrolcm. Xew York Pity.?A wireless mrssace of congratulation to Pope Leo XI IT. from Cardinal flibhons, of Baltimore, was hashed across tlie Atlantic from the Marconi sin Hon at Clare Bay. Cane Breton. !?400 miles from Poldhn. Tlie message read: "Baltimore. "Pep- T.ee X1IT.. Bonie. Italy: "'American hierarchy, clerpy and laity send congratulations on your inhil -o. .TAMES, Cardinal ("Millions." PREFERS BRIDE TO MOTHER. llutlnn Soi iely 1'nn Iternnen t?? Give TTp CIinriH Oirl He MnrrteiT. Boston. Mass.?Charles Edward Afn 11l?y. whose hasty marriage to Miss Ileien Tudor T?anziger, a chorus girl, ereated a sensation in Back Bay society circles n week apo. when called on to choose between his mother and his wife, chose the latter. Mrs. Edward B. Malt by. ills mother, refuses In recognize her daughter-in-law. or to admit her to lier magnificent Beacon street residence. Every effort has been made to induce Put- young mnr to relinquish his bride, but without avail. Friends believe that the mother "will insist 011 relin quislunent of the bride before ft reconciliation is possible. HARDWARE STOCK IN STOMACH. "Si ITerer From In(?lso*tln? IFad Rwnllnwml Turlti, Knl01?t?<le? hixI Oilier Tlilnjj*. Buffalo, N". V. ? Physicians at the Brio County Hospital report that as n result of an operation enrnet tacks, forty-one small knifeblndes. 142 strew nails, forty pin points resembling tlie points on n shoemaker's awl. six ami a lialf ounces of ground glass and a wire eha'n about three inches in length were taken from the stomach of the patient Claude Trimble, twenty-four years old, who says he is a cook. lie went to the hosoPal complaining of indigestion and dull pains in the stomach. The physicians report that the patient is in a fair way to recovery. SECURE SI.OCO.COO VERDICT. Ilelra of nn Indian Ttecovor Valuable 1 untlA From Pjtrkoro. Kansas City. Mo. A jury in tiio ens;of Annie C. Wood and other licirs of Silas Armstrong, an Indian, to recover Missouri Ilivev bottom land in Kansas City. Kan., valued at S1,000,00(1 and oceupied l>y Armour A- Fowler, tlie packers. and others, has returned a verdict in favor of tlie plaintiffs. The attorneys for tlie defense have filed notices of appeal. If tlie decision of the lower court shall be sustained tlie Armour packing companies will probably be the heaviest losers. Tlie portion of tlie tract claimed by Armour Is valued at nearly $100,000. tlfniktrnfit by T.ohm of Snvlnn*. Maddened by tlie loss of his savings, Joseph A. Fritz, of San Francisco. Cal.. seriously injured Miss J. Yardell and then killed himself. F( I HITS MONROE DOCTRINE A German Professor Says Some Hard Thiners. : ., ; . ' * Ho ToriUM It "An Hmpty VrrtoiiMon I!? lilmt IVhirli i* Neither Kucr|;?tl( IV SH Nor Actual PnwM.*' r.'uiin. Germany.- ho Monroe Doctrine is an ninety jm?t?nsion, behind whlHt is neither cnor^rlir will nor actual po'.V< r.*' 'I'luts l'rofessor Atloinli I Wagner. t ho celebrated not it Ion 1 econo! TT!: of Korlin ITniversity, I't'sins his j reply to two question. submitted by a correspondent whether the Monroe Doctrine was in a moral sense as bindIne as international law. ami what notion so'ins dictated, llrst, in the Interest of the Uernrin people am! then in the interest of the European nations. '.'Scarcely could sttoh a doctrine be forced upon ?i conquered people after extraordinary victories." continues the professor. "Kilt not even the I'uitcd States' predominant Interests are behind this unheard-of assumption. South A morion is neither geographically nor historically so allied with North America Mint the l.'nited States as to Justify such a pretension, oven from a North American viewpoint." Answering the second question, Professor Wagner says: "From the viewpoint, too, of the wider Germanic races a simple recognition of the Monroe Doctrine would be a false step, even if it were settling the | world question whether the (lermanie ov Romanic elements should dominate the world. As a in?mber of the <JcrI manic 'nice I do not want to s-e the | Romanic element pressed to the wall, I because it is indispensable to the I world's civilization and is a necessary Complement to Germanic culture. "We really hnvy \\y interest in furthering*" lite preponderance of the ! United Stoics 17? England of"both, j The world's civilization would hardly ue nuvanccci tnoreoy. Aside from some technical ami business spheres, what has the United States yet done of Importance for the real civilization of the world? What has it done that has do^erved to be named in the same breath with the 7Tch?evemonts of Italy and France?" gnroiT von Zedlitz nnd Nuekirch, a member of the Prussian l>iet and ediI tor of the Berlin Post, wrote: j "The Monroe Doctrine is. from a | viewpoint of international law. a non| binding: monologue, whose enforcement I is purely a question of force." I Professor llans von Delhrueck. of Berlin University, discussing Venezuela In the Treussische .Tahrbueoher, | refers to the "perlidiotts nature" of the | American policy, nnd advocates an alI llnnec between (Iroat Britain and tier| many. LORENZ SAYS NICE THINGS OF US. Siirsenn Toll* Vlnnnit t'eoplo of II ? Kx]iorien<!??t in Ainm-lcti. Vienna. Austria.- Professor I.orcnz I related bis experiences in America before a gathering of society people and j scientists. I lie referred jestingly to the fact he ; bad been "banqueted to death" and j to the "tyranny of the American to.istIHfl olnf * 'Mm - ....... . ... .1 IIII'I n-iiu WUIIlilll, IIIC | professor said, undoubtedly was preeminent In Intellect, eduention and art. "but site cannot eook, and, according | to Presidout Hoosevelt, will not j utnrry." Continuing. the professor said: "Tin* President's fears, however, probably I are exaggerated, as the American man : is by no means the purely dollar-seeker lie so often has boon described to lie. lie is, above'nll, tender-hearted, often sentimental, charitable, public-spirited, chivalrous to women and unapproachable in hospitality." Professor Lorenz summed up bis impressions by saying America was "a magnificent country, inhabited by a noble people." PREACHER BECOMES A MORMON. Methodist ClpTcymnn Ills Church uixl Family mikI Cop* to I'tfth. Indianapolis, Ind.?The llcv. I>. T. 1 Hedges, a well-known Methodist pastor, of Conhorsvlllo, has resigned from i the ministry and from the church and has embraced the Mormon faith, lie left home a fe\V days ago ostensibly to visit ltis son in Cincinnati, but Mrs. Hedges received a letter from liltn saying that be was on the way to Utah and would there become a Mormon. lie directed Mrs. Hedges to take possession of his property and dispose of lr ms she pleased, for he would never return, as lie was a convert to the Mormon religion and his conscience would 110 longer permit lilin to remain in the Methodist Church. MAD DENTIST PULLS TEETH. j Rnnnia J>ulnt!i Nil-rein Knocking Ilown Person* to Opera** On, Dulnth, Minn. ? A mad Finlnnder named Johnson ran amuck in the streets. In the early morning lie started hi hv pulling the teeth of four men who were found intoxicated in a saloon. An hour later ho accosted an old man on the street, knocked hint down and pulled two teeth. Fifteen minutes later lie entered the residence of Mrs. FJlison, knocked her down and extracted two tcetli. The police in the meantime had been railed and arrested hint. The man said he was a dentist, and when he was asked to show his license produced a contract to saw wood. New Assistant Sccrelnry of Truninry. Kolwirt It. Armstrong, who lias been private secretary to Secretary Shaw during the last year, has taken the, oath of office as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, at Washington. K> succeed General O. L. Spalding. dbJit * - - * it* ? ' )IIT MILL, S. WEI) THE U.S. SEHATli CONVENED Meets in Fxtn Session and Receives Message From the President. NEW MEMBERS ARE SWORN IN 1 lie 1'if.i lrtil I'rjro* tlio Unliflratinn of tlio I'Hiin'iii rmi.il mi.I Culian Krrlproclly TrenDo* ? "s <? ()|ipiMitlnn t:? Scaling i f Mr. Smnnt in DoVciniuni? t'.illliiint Scono in Sonnto ('liumlirr. Washinplott. I?. ('.?Willi palleriea packed ."in! desks ovcrlluwinp with tlowers tlic S. note of tlio Fifty-oiphtli Con press. in e.boilioneo to the l'n siilenl's proclamation. convened in extra session. After tlie new meinhers hail 11ooil sworn in the time of the Senate until :ur. o'clock. when an ndjournniont was taken, was pivou over to speeches in eritieisni of Representative Cannon's denunciation of wliat he called .Mr. 'i'illnian's "legislative blaeUliiail." Senators Tillman. M ile. Allison and Teller spoke. The Senate licinp a er.niinnons hody. its officers Jiohl until their successors are chosen. so the hotly was called to order h.v President pro tent. Fi ve. The scene was a brilliant one. The pallet* ies were tilled sit an early hour, and in tiie family and reserved pal levies were friends and relatives of the new Senators. The desks of the new Senators ....< 1.1 I... .>l ? i: -i ?? ilium III- V|I|>||||^IIIMU'(I II.V 1 111" WCI11TII of flowers which had hoon provided. After the invocation the Secretary of the Senate rend the President's proclamation, which was as follows: "To the S iinio: I have called the Senate In extraordinary session to consider the treaties concerning whicTi it piovVd imp., sible to take action during the session of Congress just ended. I ask your special attention to the treaty with the Republic of Colombia, securing to the 1'nlted States the right to build an isthmian canal, and to the treaty with the Republic of Cuba, for securing a measure of commercial reciprocity between the two countries. "The great and far-reaching importance of these two treaties to the welfare of the 1'nited States, and the urgent need for their adoption requires ine to impose upon you the inconvenience of meeting at this time. "TITKODORR RO()SKVEI/J\" The oath was administered to twentysix Senators. Of these sixteen were re-elected, as follows: Allison (Iowa), Piny (On A. Dillingham iVtA, Fairbanks (linl.t. Foraker (Ohini. Hnnsbrough (N. D.t. Kittredge (S. DA, McKnery (T.aA. Mnllnrv (Flu., serving an appointment until tlie Legislature meets*. Penrose O'nA, Perkins (flnlA. Pettus tAlaA, Piatt (PonnA. 1*1 a11 (X. Y.i, Spooner (WisA. and Teller (Colo.). The oath was administered to ten now Senators, although one. Mr. Doric-in. had previously served eighteen years in the Senate. The new Senators were: Fulton (OreA. Oorman (MdA, I ITeylnirn Ddaliot, Ilonklns (I11A. T.atiniov (K. PA. T.ong iKanA. MePreary | (Ky.i. Xewlands (XevA, Overman (X. PA. and Smoot (Llnht. The names of the newly elected Sennloi'S ivrro llnlL'?hnll/"lllT- .???*! moli was escorted to the desk by bis colleague. As some of tlio names were called 1 hero was applause in tlio galleries. That given to Mr. Gorman was especially notiooablo. It is tlio custom to rolinko applause ii? tlio galleries. but Mr. Frye overlooked tlio demonstration. "Tlio Chair." said lie. "is ospooinlly lenient to tlio galleries this morning." Mr. S'nioot of T'tah subscribed to tlio oalh with an emphatic "1 do." N'o objection was made to his taking the oath. When Mr. Ankony'a name was called, his colleague, Mr. Foster, of Washington, announced that Mr. Ankonv was under a physician's care at his hotel. Three other newly elected Senators did not respond to the roll call -Clarke (Ark.), Callinger (N. 11.1. and Stone (Mo.). Messrs. Clarke and Stone wei" delayed and Mr. Callinger was called out of the city. CORMAN LEAD'; SENATE MINORITY lie Ktactari to III* (til l'n*ltln:i an Cliatr tnan of tli?? Cniirti*. Washington, D. Sohator Gorman has resumed his ohl plaee as Chairman of the Democratic caucus. lie was elected it a caucus which was attended b.f twenty eight of thirty-three Democratic Senators. Mr. Gorman made a brief speech on assuming the chair. There was a general feeling that the vacancies caused by the retirement of Democratic Senators from committees which have to deal with questions hefore the present extra session should he tilled, and it was decided that the designation of the members of these committees should be made by a steering committee to lie appointed by the Chairman of the caucus, their selection later to lie ratified by tlio caucus. Later in the iinv iim ? v? 'iiimittce was named. It consists of Senators Gorman, Maryland: Coekrell, Missouri; Martin. Virginia: Bacon. Georgia; Dubois, Idaho; Money. Mississippi: Bailey. Texas; Blackburn, Kentucky, and Tiiman, South Carolina. Train Kill* Family In Mtilnlr. Mrs. John Greenwood and her three children, girls, sixteen and twelve, and a hoy eleven years old. while walking across the Big Four trestle, west of Springfield. Ohio, were struck by a freight train. The mother and the eldest girl were instantly killed and the other two were mortally injured. All were knocked from tlie trestle into the water, fifty feet below. The fog was so dense the engineer could uot see twenty-flve feet ahead. rx ' NESDAY. MARCH 11,1 CROWN IN SHI ELD RETIRES Rear-Admiral Objected Id a Cruiser ,, * as Flagship. u ' ' , '* > i I'ppiiVNl of tl??p Illinois Ho Now Surirudil'j Comni:ii:tl of llie liuio, ' (lrmi Station. y / Wasuinixtt u. I>. IloRr-Atlirlr.il Arcnt S. Crownlnshield. who was Chief | of the Bureau of Navigation in llie I Xavv Department ?itiriiivc the war with I Spain, has asked for immediate retire- 1 meat from the Navy. Admiral Crown- ] inshield is now in command of the ! European Station. It is known that lie was dissatislled beeause he was deprived of the battleship Illinois and Riven the eruiser Chicago for his tiagship. Lieutenant Henry M. Ward. Naval Secretary to Admiral Crnwninshield. | following the example of his chief, has resigned his commission in the Navy. 'I'iie communications from the two j officers were received at the Navy Department. Secretary Moody later cabled an acceptance of the Admiral's application for retirement, and expressed his regret at the loss the Navy would sustain. Rear-Admiral Cotton. Commandant at the Brooklyn Navy Vard, was immediately assigned to command the European Station, and will start as soon as possible to relieve | Mr. Crnwninshield. The battleship Illinois was taken nwa.v from the European Squadron by the (Jeneral Naval Board, of which Admiral Dewey is head. This board decided upon the creation of a strong squadron of ironclads of the tirst type lo constitute t lie lloine Squadron. i in- .\m;iiiiic ami ? ?uir Unnsls, ns the Ttritisli Chanuel Squadron forms a tlrsj. line of defense for that rouutr.v. -It \v;is nocps-gtry iq tlie judgment of the hoard to include the Illinois. Moreover. sueli lmttleslilps are neither effective nor economical as cruisers, and the Illinois was doing that sort of duty in Kurope. So the department assigned Admiral Crowniushied to command the Chicago. This cruiser is a tine vessel of ten years ago, lmt not so imposing as the Illinois. Admiral Crowninsldeld did not care to . go hack to the Mediterranean and the norts of Northern Kurope. where his flag had floated over the battleship, in an inferior craft, so lie protested. That protest was made during the manouvres. and it was given due consideration, hut tlu? original plan held. Admiral Crowninshield retires under that section of the Personnel net which permits him to do so at ail advanced grade in consideration of at least forty j years' creditable service, lie will have j a place in the tlrst grade of Rear-Admirals. with an allowance of Sr>(>2."> per annum. AMER CAN MUST QUiT SAXONY. Dentist K*|U'lli>d IlcrnuMtor Hi* A??oc!u tlon Willi the ex-Crown Prince**. Dresden, Saxony.?L. A. O'llrien. an | American dentist, has been ordered to Ion On II.O I-:.. - v ... --- - - , III. |\ 111^11' Mil on .1I'ClMIIll <11 Ills ; supposed relations with form or frown Princess T.otiise. 11 * will leave Dresden and sail with his wife and four children fur America. The police ?t llrst order *< 1 him to lonvo | Saxony within twrnty-four hours. Inn tho oourt extended the time so as to; permit Mr. O'P.rien to settle up his affairs. ! The Saxon Covcrnntetit has notified ; (li:> oilier tiovernmeibs oi' Mr. O'llvien's expulsion, making it. under royal oour- j ( 'sy. impossible for hint to reside in (lermany or Austria. Providence, P. I.?Lewis A. O'Hrien j 's a Providence nian. lie married the j daughter of T.eander I'elcher. n luisi- ; ness man here, and live<l for a time in j this eitv. S55CO FOR A LYNCHINC. An Oliio Conntv SoHIpm \Tllti Family Man Kitly<l liy Mob. Cleveland. Ohio.?The famous ease | brought against the County of Champnl.cn by the family of "Click" Mitchell. who was lynched at TTrbnnn several years ago, will he settled on payment of $."."00. Action was begun under the antilynehing law. which elves the family of a person subjected to molt violence right to recover damages front tho county in which the violence occurs. In the trial court n verdict for $r?ooo was given. The ease was carried through all the courts in the State, and t ho nnnntv m-oo ~ ' 4 ' A' ... curii iiiiK". .>n\v the eountv has agreed to pay tin* judgment wltli $500 Interest, as well ji?: tin* costs in the case, nml it agrees furthermore not to prosecute the case 011 error proceedings in tlie Supreme Court of the ITnited States. MOVES TO ANNEX CANADA. lteaol ntion lnfrodnrod In Pniicrcm hj Kopr?-M'nlaiiv? lie Arutoud. Washington. P. C. ? Representative T>e Armond. of Missouri, introduced a concurrent resolution providing as follows: "That the President he and is hereby requested to learn and advise the Congress noon what terms, if any. honorable to both nations and satisfactory to the inhatiltants of the territory primarily afTeeted. (Trent Britain would consent to cede to the United States all or any part of the territory lying north of and adjoining the United States, 1o he formed in due time into one or more States and admitted into the Union upon an equality with the : other States, the Inhabitants thereof in the meantime to enjoy all the privileges and immunities guaranteed by the Federal Constitution." El?ctfit rroldpnt nf Urmriiay. Jose Batele Ordonez has been elected President of Uruguay. ' riME 90;*. HINOR EVENTSOFTHEWEEKI / * '**" .. if y ' . TTAStTIN?T??N !TK*IR. Pocotary Mo.al.v oninvd a oourt? : martial of (Jumtor .laeol?s for the <lo- ; struction of the vapid tlrltip; suu at the | r %.!: ?? - * m-.-Hi proving ground. Mr. Du Martherny. the now Minister froin Switzerland. was formally prescntid t<> President ihiosovolt. President Roosevelt called an extraordinary session ?i* the Senate. in moot nn March A protocol providing for llio settle- ] mrnt of French claims against Venn- | zttc'.a was signed in Washington. The Senate Philippine Currency hill was ;>n?scd l?y the House, with amendments. orit ATIOI'TEI) IST.ANIJS. Xin 'teen Filipinos worn killed and many wounded within seven miles of J Maniip. ten killed and four captured ! in the hills of Alba.v. Colonel Santos, a noted ladronc lead- j or in T.uzon. P. I., was captured. A destructive hurricane visited the j Satnoan group of islands. The mints of the United States will soon begin work on the new currency for the Philippines. Mahini, former President of the Filipino Supreme Court, took the oath of ; allegiance, and landed at Manila front Guam. POM KSTIC. Three miners were killed by an ex- i plosion in the Auburn and Alton Coal Company's mine near Springtlehl, 111. Two Chinamen were killed at Xow York City by :tti explosion aboard Hio steamship Indrawndi. Masked men took SI000 from the postotlhv at Turner, Ariz., and .Sl.'HX) from the postolllcc at Garrett, Iud. After killing his wife and father-In- ; law ajid trying to shoot bis son. Will- ! lam Parmer, a deputy sheriff at Jones- ] boro, Ga., killed himself. In n dense fog the passenger-steamer Penobsoot ran ashore at the entrance to the Penobscot River and may be a totnl loss. The Federal Grand Jury at San Francisco, On!., indicted the Federal Salt Company for violating the Trust ! law. The army transports Logan and Kilpatrick left San Francisco. Cnl.. loaded I with troops for the Philippines. Former Mayor Antes, of Minneapolis, ! Minn., declared in an interview in Han- | cock. X. II.. that the criminal charge | against him was simply political persecution. A flood along the waterfront in Al- j bnny, N. Y., caused considerable in convenience and some damage. Itlehard Jordan Catling, inventor or the Catling gun, died suddenly in New York City. A hill appropriating .$."<100 for Swedish famine sufferers was passed l>y the Minnesota House. A similar hill in the Senate will pass. The accidental explosion of two sticks of dynamite at a railroad camp near Nashville, Tcnn., killed three men. The silver service for the battleship Alabama, given l?y the ocopie of that State, was presented to Contain Pavis at Mobile. Ceneral Thomas .1. Stewart, Pnatinand r in-Chief <if n>,. Craml Army of the Uepublie. and the San Francisco eomtnitteo decided to hold the national encampment during the week of August 17. The Missouri Legislature adopted a resolution condemning Congress for unseating James Ihitler. The press mill of the Laflin & Kand Powder Company's plant at Turck, Kan., exploded, killing three men and injuring fifteen others, some of them fatally. .Tames MeCreery, dean of New York City's dtv goods merchants, died at Ail:. 11 S.C. rue annual report of tlio Pennsylvania Railway showed gross earnings in lOirj of $112.(!(?!.:!.*{() ;iml an increase in net over 1001 of The Washington Senate passed a hill prohibiting gambling in tlint. State, while th.? Montana House adopted a measure providing for the licensing of gambling resorts. FOREIGN. Pope Leo received forty-two cardinals in spite of Dr. Lapponl's injunction that he ought to rest. Captain Shawo-Taylor said a settlement of lite Irish land question would improve relations with America and link Canada closer to the Hritish Umpire. Former Crown Princess Louise's sister Margaret may succeed her as the wife of the future King of Saxony. President Loubet and other representative men of France gave President Francis strong assurance of support for the St. Louis Fair. France will erect a duplicate of the Grand Trianon for its Government building at tlie St. I.nuis Exposition. Lord Lnnsdowno replied to attacks 011 Britain's policy in Venezuela, in the House of Lords. A motion to disfranchise Galway for tile ele tion of Colonel Lynch was defeated in the House of Commons. Lord George Hamilton. Secretary of State for India, in a speech delivered in London, declared that Great Britain was almost at the end of her thetlier in tlie matter of voluntary enlistment for the army, lie hoped to see the day when every male in the British Isles would he compelled to undergo military training. Several German political parties have formed a combination to defeat the SDread of the Socialist movement. r NO. 51. PKvMhNENT HuUfLli. Pi; lil.?.;.i Maxim !i:v pars ' hi slxty-thiltl y. nr. Tlu' on:;agon,out is nnr.miti, oil of .Tan K.l" Ilk. till* v! llinlBt, to CoUUtCSS Malinniio k'saky. 11*011".'* ci'.i' ?' : rsonal vanity rontros on iii.> hair. win. ii lio lovos In koop in artist r (lisut'iicr. Tho Saltan ?>i* Turkoy llkos sports nilil ill.' .llo is wo!I vors'oil in tho Kiiropnan frama. M?; h n. til - poi.a'.nriiy of tho King of Nul'w iv Mini Swi i n i - lino In his p rfpol norossiiiiiity in all his siihjocts. t*n i lonl l.oithol has nrrnngcit l?? vi-nt Al'?* .' t in \pvil. llo will mako :i tour itihitnl ;;s fa" :;s Oran ami Constantino. Sir Mil h i. 1 i!i?l -rt. the P- Ilisli Anihn-sailor at Washington, has hoon mail K 1'. M. 'I. for tiis sol'vioi's in tho Vovu :'.mn .olial ions. Hi'iirr IMiipps. tho Antorloan lr >11tnastor. has givon a furthor sum of pr.ii.tiOM !'(.? tho formation of agricultural atn! soiontitio i .if.-ntlnn in Itnlia. A* fii'.i'i' a ml or in-t "hiof In Imlin. Conoral Kitolnnor rots Sf.ti.00ti por yoar. with ailowanoos moro than iwioo l.onl Il'.hovis's pay as t'nininanilorin-f'hiof in Ktnrlaml. Mni<\ Zola is about to sell Hie villa, hisi mil uf Paris, wliirli was her husband's summer home for a quarter of a c nilii'.v. Zola developed (ho (iliico as Ills own fori linos expanded. President Poo.-, volt ha* received from President Zelnya of Nicaragua a stuffed eagle whioli was shot recently hy tlio sender. President Z-lnvn is almost as initoh of a sporlsinan as President Bnosevcll. tSonera I Saussior. who ho* resigned his position as a member of the Higher Council of War in Pram ?. on account of ill health. is in his seventy-fifth year. ITo took part in twonty-fnnr campaigns, having foticht in tho Crimean war and in tho Italian, Mexican and African campaigns. LABOR WORLD. Tn Tttdiana tho average work day Is a little over nine hours. Ijondon, Ont., firemen are asking for a ten per cent, increase in their salaries. There are nearly 12ri.OOO miners In Belgium, not ten per cent, of whom make ?1 a day. The standard rate of wages for bricklayers and plasterers' laborer!? in Bugland is $7 a week. Union printers at Waco. Texas, have presented a new wage scale calling for a substantial Increase. Rteain Titters at N?*w TTaven. Conn., will demand $M..riO a day, an increase of fifty cents, after May 1. The International Brotherhood of Paper Makers lias adopted a goneval plan for raising a :? 100,000 defense fund. Montreal (Canada! ship laborers* union lias presented a new wage scale calling for a general inrease of fifty per cent. it ii>s 111:111 iiiito weens ino itoot and Shoe Workers' stamp has been granted < > factories in Massachusetts employing lo.ooo hands. Journeyman butchers of Pasadena. Pal. have organized and will demand a shorP r work day; they now :i vera so sixteen horns a day. 1 iii? minncrs and carders In the textile industry at Dover. X. If., have struck a: ain<t working In excess of the legal sixty honrs weekly. Montreal (Canada) journeyman bakers have derided to make apprentices serve three years at the trade, and that they shall he emit rolled hy the union. A franchise was recently granted to a street railway company tit Zanesville. Ohio, providing for a two and a half cent fare for workingnien at certain hours. Newspaper workers in Dos Moines. Iowa, will form a union and atiiliate "with the typographical and other organizations in tlm Trades and Labor Assembly. ___ NEWSY CLEANINC3. Duller polo is gaining a strong foothold in Indiana. The .* morienn Motor ftnnt Asenrin. I ion is to lto forme d. President T'onsovelt will ollnib Mount Shasta's peak when lio visits the West. The onirics for tlio Ttrlirhton Pencil stoke events tl>is year are 17tagainst 027 n year ago. The T'liited States Supreme Court lifts aiiirmed tiie valiilitv of the Miehi"!tii !iv; ve'vul iling t lio print ice of medicine. 'I lie tjo- -' m Trjrerlnl Academy of Science will send si:i expedition to seek It a ron Tel! who is exploring the Siberian coast line. A R2r..iMtO gift f<?r a library at Hanover College, Madison. I ml. lias been made bv Mrs. liii/.a Hendricks, widow of tiie former Yiee-Pro.ddcnt'. Tiie country school teachers of T.ocrnn f'onnty will liave a meeting at IHlcfoltlaine. Ohio, to devise some mentis of reourlng more pay for tlieir work. Ir?ilon barbers ai Preston, Iowa, have appointed a cominltle to confer with employers, with a view to having all the shops ;a! <pt the union scale of wages. Teachers of Logan fount v, Ohio, have formed a Teachers' Union, by which thej' agree not to work for loss Hum per month. About lialf have already signed. Employers in the engineering industry la the North of England have given notice of a reduction of live per rent, off piece rates, liine rates to lie reduced ill proportion. There seems to he no foundation in trutli to the report that Lord Rosebery may write a hook on "The American Revolt." Now it is said that his next literary effort will he a life of the Earl of Chatham. t