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- - ;i - m 55, - >. - - \ y ' : % f . \ ? FORT MILL TIMES. Essj-- .i - . 1 ' 1 aa?im, r i .... VOL, XIV. FORT MILL, S. C., WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 23,1905. NO. 22. *t 1IA II A?\n/? a ri ? ?'a ' NU tiUFES Ut Ft Alt It Now Looks Like An Agreement On terms Will Be Impossible AN ADJOURNMENT UNTIL TUESDAY Tate of the Peace Conference is Regarded by Most at Portsmouth as Virtually Sealed, and it is Expcctod That the Adjornment Taken to Tuesday Means Merely an Exchange of Farewells. Portsmouth, N. *H., Special.?Dlack pessimism reigns at Portsmouth. Tho Drevailini? view ie that tin* fnt? nf peace conference is already sealed, that it lias ended in failure and that all that now remains is for the plenipotentiaries to meet Tuesday, to which day they adjourned Friday afternoon upon completing the seriatim consideration of the Japanese terms, sign the tinal protocol, go through the conventions and bid each other farewell. In other words, that the meeting Tuesday will be what diplomacy calls the "seance d'adieu." But there is still room for hope of a compromise. Neither Roosevelt nor the powers will see the chance of peace shipwrecked without a final effort, and that pressure is being exerted, especially at Tokio, to induce Japan to moderate her terms, is beyond question. Just what is being done or is to be cione, , has not transpired. King Edward is understood to be now lending a Helping hand the financiers of the world are known to be exerting all their lntluences. At Tokio and St. Petersburg the final issue will be decided. The Japanese have been implacable throughout the six days' sittings. They have listened and explained, but they have yielded not an iota of the sunstance of their original demands. Mr. Witte accepted outright seven of the twelve Japanese conditions, one in principle and four, including the ma'n issues, indemnity and Sakhalin, '10 iciectetL Tll(? nthor film liniiln* i.... ..?> naval power and the surrender of the interned warships, might have been arranged had there been any prospect of agreement on the two points upon which the digergence seemed irreconcilable. In the oral discussion of the terms, Mr. Witte yielded upon two articles, but substantially the result of the thirteen sittings of the envoys has only been to emphasize the position taken by Mr. Witto in the written reply he presented last Saturday to the Japanese terms. And now both sides turn to home for the last word before the cards are thrown face upward upon the table next Tuesday, for the impasse reached Friday by the oq o) pazmSoDaj s{ soumjjuojodiuoid only a diplomatic fiction. If in tlio interim istructions are received by either side compromise is yet possible But the chances aro recognized to be slim. So far as the Russian plenipotentiaries are concerned there never was a chance of their yielding both indemnity ami Sakhalin. The cession of Sakhalin without indemnity was, according to the best inside information the extreme limit to which Mr. Witte would ever consent to go and the Emperor has not yet given the word even to concede that. And suddenly a new factor has heen introluced which, in the opinion of those most competent to judge, lessens materially the chances that he might do so. namely, the Issuance of his manifesto granting a popular representative body of his subjects. The bearings of this "historic" document, as Mr. Witte described it a few days ago, upon the issue are easily com prehensible. It is bound to ameliorate the internal situation in Russia. The manifesto is Emperor Nicholas* answer to the Japanese demand for the payment of a war tribute. The grant of this broad reform is regarded as virtually an appeal to the Russian peo il>l Bli|iJ)uri ID I't'SlSl It. At Toklo it is impossible to toll what view will be taken. Peace probably tan be even now secured by the sacrifice of the indemnity Vague intimations tonight come from the Japanese side that "the demand for the cost of the war" might be moderated, but Mr. Witto's reply is that he will pay liberally for the maintainau 'O of the Russian prisoners in Japan, but "not a copeck for tribute." Tonight the situation can he summed up in a single sentence?prompt and heroic action by outside influence alone can save the conference. Portsmouth, N. H., Special.?Tbo prospects for peace are distinctly brighter. The plenipotentiaries aro laboring with a seriousness and earnestness which leaves not the slightest doubt that both aro anxious to conclude a treaty. Though the main points remain to he contested and tha plenipotentiaries of each side speak as though the conference would go to pieces unless the other side gives way, the spirit of compromise is in the air. "VVhcn he returned to the hotel Wednesday night. Mr. Wltte, who was tired out with his hard day's work, said: "I am doing all I can for peace. Of the eight articles we have already considered, 1 have yielded seven. No other statesman in Russia would have dared to do so much, and I have done what 1 havo on my own responsibil* *y." SIXTY-TWO NEW CASES IN A DAY Yellow Fever in New Orleans Grows Better and Worse Alternately. New Orleans, Special.'?Official report to G p. m.: New cases, 62; total to date, 1.2S5. Deaths, 8; total to date, 188. New foci, 16; total to date, 278. Number of cases under treatment, 415. The figures for Friday show nothing of special interest. Eleven of the sixteen foci are above Canal street. Two more cases have appeared in the French asylum on St. Ann and Dorbigny streets, making five in all. That is the only asylum affected up to date. Of the deaths, two were in the Charity hospital and two in the Emergency hospital. One occurred in Algiers. News from outside the city continues unfavorable. Dr. Brady, the medical inspector of the State board, who is also health officer of Jefferson Parish. spent most of the day in his own parish on a still hunt and found severaf cases. He found one case in Hanson City, just above Kenner, two cases ill Slirewshiirv. flvo inilov: fmm New Orleans, and one rase in McDononghville, across the river from New Orleans. Dr. Brady also visited Pecan Grove plantation, in St. Charles parish, and found live cases in two houses. Patterson reported six new eases and no deaths. Alexandria's one patient. G. J. Hayden, died Friday. Dr. Goldberger, of the Marine Hospital Service, has been assigned to take charge of the work at Alexandria. l5r. J. A. Devron left for Thibodeaux Friday to visit the nest of infection at the mouth of Bayou La Fourche. It will be Impossible to hear from him for at least three days. There were no new cases at Mississippi City. A Surgical Feat. Louisville, Special.?Employing the ciHn of healthy brown sheep, the head of Miss Edna Seifert, whose scalp was torn off in an accident at the NelsonBethel Clothing Company, August 2, will be covered by the grafting process. Dr. A. R. Bizot, who has been attending her at Sts. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital, stated that work of placing the skin on Miss Seifert's head will commence this morning. The operation will require several months, as only little "islands" of the skin are dotted over the surface close enough to ultimately grow together. In a few weeks the success of this somewhat unique and original operation can be determined. If it is not successful, then the skin of a human will be nsed. Miss Seifert is twenty-one years old, and boards at 2400 Griffiths avenue. She was an operator at the factory of the Nelson-Bethel Clothing Com iint; am- wnis adjusting a refractory bolt, her hair caught in tlie shafting. She was dragged across the machine, and her entire scalp and part of her cheek were torn completely off. At first her life was despaired of. hut her injury responded promptly to treatment and her recovery is now confidently expected. Sunday a piece of skin taken from Miss Seifert's heel was grafted to her , forehead, but to cover her entire head with a substitute for a scalp was a problem which the attending surgeon is now endeavoring to solve by using sheep skin. The animal was purchased from a Jefferson-county farmer, and is in fine condition. The brown sheep was selected because that was the color of the wig she will hereafter be forced to wear. Adjourned tc Tuesday. Portsmouth. N. H., Special.?The official statement of the Friday morning session of the peace conference is as follows "In the sitting of August 18. the conference has continued the discussion of article 11 and the discussion of the article will he resumed at J o'clock." The following is the official bulletin of the afternoon session: "Not 'being able to arrive at an agreement on article 11, the conference passed to the discussion of the ' last article, which has been settled uiiniiiiiiuuaiy. nit' ui'Xl snillli; Will take place on Tuesday. August 22, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon." Article 10 relates to the limitation of Russia seapower in the Far East and article 12 grants the Japanese fishing rights on the Russian littoral. Slayer Dies of Wound. Baxley, Ga.. Special.?A. J. Chestnut who a few days ago, shot and killed Marshal Mike Aspinwall, and, being pursued by the sheriff and a large number of citizens, was wounded, died Wednesday evening. Will Smith, a carpenter, of Waycross. engaged here at work on the school building, shot Chestnut with a ritle and since become insane and is now in tne asylum. Telegraphic Briefs. Chairmad Slionts, of the Panama Canal Commission is back from the Isthmus and states that provision for the housing and supplying of the workmen must precede the actual digging of tha waterway. Awards to the .'mount of about $632 000 have been made in the case of various claims against Venezuela. The train known as the "Fast Flying Virginian" ran from Morrlstown nearly to Philadelphia with the engineer dead at the throttle. Miss Gladys Roosevelt, a cousin of the President, was severely Injured in a runaway accident nt Sayville, 1* I. PLUNGED TO DEATH Loaded Excursion Train Goes Into Open Draw Bridge CARELESSNESS OF THE ENGINEER Excursion Train Ran Into an Open Draw Bridge, the Engine and Two Cars Loaded With Negroes Going Into Deep Water. Norfolk, Va., Special.?Owing to the inability of Engineer D. L. Reig to control his air breaks, an excursion train from Kinston, N. C., bound to this city, plunged through an open draw in a bridge over the western branch of the Elizabeth river at Bruce station, eight miles from Norfolk, Thursday afternoon, and a halt hundred persons, mostly negroes, were drownnH * ... ^ 4, ?i iuiu nour inursuay night only seven bodies had been recovered from the wreckage. The list of injured, so far as can be ascertained. numbers nearly one hundred, though most of these are slightly hurt. A large number of physicians from this and nearby cities have gone to the scene. Only Two White Victims. Among the victims, the only white ones were Edward juliffe, manager of the excursion, and Edward Forbes, who assisted him, both of Greenville, N. C. Tho Merritt wrecking organigation dispatched an expedition to tho scene for the purpose of raising tho sunken cars, which lie in about 35 feet of water. Until the cars are raised, no accurate estimate of the number of dead can be given. The train was composed of an engine and six passenger cars. The engine and two cars went through the draw, leavipg the four rear cars on the track. One car was completely submerged and the other partly submerged. Nothing is visible of the locomotive, not even the smoke stack. It i3 believed every occupant of tho lirst car perished. The dead can be gotten out only by diving under the car. Struggle Terrible to See. The scene following the wreck was one of indescribable horror, with the shrieking of men, women and children, who were drowning, struggling out of the partly submerged coach and floating in the river. The passengers who were uninjured immediately started to rescue those imprsoned in the cars. Norfolk and Portsmouth were communicated with and the physicians were sent out on a wrecking train. Many people in the neighborhood went to the scene of the wreck and helped in the rescue. The injured were taken to the track embankment and were attended there by the physicians. Collins Ferguson, the colored bridge tender of the Atlantic Coast Line, was knocked from the bridge by the impact and killed. Engineer lteig and , Fireman Alfred Cooper, colored, es- i caped by jumping. Trains before and Behind. The wrecked train left Kinston. N. | C., at 7 o'clock Thursday morning | with 1C5 colored excursionists for ! Norfolk. It was due to arrive at Norfolk at 1 o'clock the same day. Following this train was another excursion over the same road bringing 300 excursionists from Kooky Mount. N. C. Preceding the wrecked train was still another excursion train carrying some 300 merchants and others from Augusta. C?a., Charleston, S. C. and Jacksonville, Fla., hound to Kaltimore, Philadelphia and New York for the purchase of fall goods. The first train arrived at 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning without accident and the Augusta, Jacksonville j and Charleston merchants all left for | the North Thursday night by water. | The Rocky Mount excursionists nnd the survivors of the wreck were j brought here over the Norfolk & West- j ern. Ennineer Couldn't Explain. The Atlantic Coast Line officials are at a loss to know why Engineer Reigs failed to stop his train before coming to the draw, as required by the rules' of the road. An investigation of the cause of the wreck will be made at once, and the responsibility placed where it belongs, j Reigs, himself, could make no exi planation. He was brought, to Norfolk. He wns taken from the barge on the shoulders of three men. He entered the hospital ambulance on his knees, crawled to a pillow in the front I and buried his head in it. He could only tell that his name was S. 11. ; i Reigs and that his home was in East Radford. Va. He could not give the I S.O..CO, ? 1." > ' - 1 ? ?vvi.-i; v?i % i.r uinan-ri, iiif itlllllll( lance was hurried at once to the hos-1 pital. Ey Wire and Cable. Capt. Rnser, of the steamship' Moltke, reports unusual activity on the part of the Gulf Stream in the path j of steamers. Chicago advices indicate that the sugar rate war between Eastern railroads and the Gulf lines has been ter minated. A negro entered the home of an Episcopal cdergyman in New York and struck down the minister and his wife He was himself killed by a policeman in trying to escape. The Japanese papers are divided in their views as to the outcome of the peace negotiations. FALLING BIRTH KATE State of Affairs Tiiat Presents Sonn Interesting Phases ONLY ALIEN AND NEGRO NORMAJ i Country Now Largely Dependent Up on the Foreign-Born Woman Foi Its Increase of Population Excepl in the South, Where Progressive Decrease in Rate Since 1860 Has Been Much Less Marked. Washington, Special.?Thnt there has been a persistent decline ot the birth rate in the United States since 1860 is the conclusion reached in t bulletin issued by the Census Uu reaiL The bulletin is by Prof. Waltei P. Wilcox, of Cornell University, and it i? ovnlnlt?o?l -1* *u' -- vm1/.i?uivu (uui aitliuu^ll I III analysis made offers many suggestions as to probable tendencies in the birtl rate of the United States, it is, pri niarily, not a study in birth rates, but indicates a study in the proportion oi children to the total population or tc the number of women of child-bear iug age." "The result of the study shows that at the beginning of the nineteenth ecu tury the children under it) years oi age constituted one-third and at the end less than one-fourth of the total population. The decrease in this pro portion began as early as the decade of IS 10 to 1820, and continued uninter ruptedly, though at varying rates, in each successive decade, lletween 1850 and 18G0 the proportion of children tc women between 15 and 49 years, the child-bearing age, increased, but since 18(50 it has constantly decreased. It is stated that the decrease has been very unequal, but that if the compu tation is made upon the basis of 20 yoar periods it has been regular. In 1860 the number of children under 5 years of ago to 1,000 women 15 to if years of age was 634; in 1900, it was only 474. The proportion of children tc potential mothers in 1900 was only three-fourths as large as in 1860. Nc attempt is made by the author of the bulletin to determine the probable causes of this decline. An extended ar gument by Gen. Francis A. Walker i? given, suggesting that it is largely due to the influx of foreigners and the resultant shock to the population in stinct of the natives. In the general decrease between 1890 and 1900 not a sngle State of tlit North Atlantic division took part, in seven other States, also, there was nc decrease. In only six States, Maryland Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky and Indianq. did the proportion decrease in eaeli of the five decades; and in only Delaware, District of Columbia, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Oregon and Colorado did it follow the tendon cy for the country as a whole, that is increase from 1S50 to 1860, and decrease in the four succeeding decades, tu Vimi fin- ihn TT?lt,?l etntuc >.. o whole, the proportion of children was only two-thirds as great in cities as in tho country districts. In the North At lantic division, however, it was almost as great in the cities as in the country. In the Southern division it is hardly more than half as large in the cities as in tho country; while in the far West the difference is interme diate in amount. This, it is explained, is probably due, in largo measure, to the fact that the immigrant population who have been swarming into the Northern cities of recent years, especially into the cities of the North At lantic States, havt been multiplying lahtic States, have been multiplying by numerous births with much rapidity, while the corresponding laboring class which has immigrated to South ern cities from tho surrounding coun try districts has not been thus increas ing." A comparison is made between the proportion of children born of native mothers to 1,000 native women ol child-bearing age and the proportion ol children born of foreign-born mothers to 1,000 foreign-born women of childbearing age. In 1000 the former pro portion was 402, the latter 710, the difference indicating the greater fecundity of foreign-born women. The bulletin continues: "The comparison also indicates that the total decrease in fecundity ol white women between 1890 and 190(1 was the result of a decrease for native white women, partly offset by an in creaso for foreign-born white women, "In the Atlantic divisions, how ever, there was a slight increase in the proportion of children born to native white mothers, ami in the South central division there was but a slight decrease. The decrease for the whoh country, therefore, was the result very largely of the great decrease in the North (entral and Wet stern divisions Was Offered to Mr. Cleveland. Norfolk. Va., Special.?In connec lion witti mo selection of llarrj St. George Tucker for the presldencj of the Jamestown Exposition, whirl was announced recently, it has devel oped that the presidency was offeret to former President Cleveland sev oral months ago and that he consider ed the offer for some time before final ly makinc up his mind that it would b< out of the question for him to accept Mr. Cleveland will probably be chaii man of the advisory board of one hun dred dist i.igahdied Americans who wil be asked to serve the exposition. I THE " DOBfll of a woman's life?, is the nam of life." Your menses come ; ?0 scantier until they stop. Sonv entire change lasts three or i ^ much pain and discomfort, wi ; tf' bv taking fi ' ; I mm g* a ; i of ? L$i Woman's Refu; 5 Pi i <] It quickly relievos the p > h 't miserabloness, forgethilncss, v'-j .- >'1 1 k i. i v .vi na^uw, wcuKiK^Sy urea . ?'1'' briiv^ you safely through 1! ? r, ] build up your strength tor II j ; vj At all druggists,, in ;pi.co | | WRITE L'S A LETTER ' j V.;'. tub's ,-.!i timidity :md v. rite n?* - * ly .-.nil fr.iii!:ly, stfiric i c ?n:if ] * il-1>i- u- n:: y?mr n . i::;>t >..n mill troubles. Wi-will tonil fr c :nlvu > raj <?'? plain, s?ui>,>l envelope), bow to , cure til. ??. AiMrosi: Ijulirv Aitvi: ury i 1?'jit.,'llio Cfiii'tanooga Metllciuu Co., j y,n Cliuliaiioogu, Tenn. limilllllllH |tf lll?BHM NEWSY GLEANINGS. Tho Nile dam at Assouan has saved j Egypt's cotton crop. ( Norway still favors a monarchy, says ( the President of the Storthing. , A Michigan court lias decided that a i husband is the heir-at-law of his wife, i Within a few years the Steel Corporation will need 20,000,000 tons of ore a year. L Since the tlrst of the year this coun1 try has Imported $2,000,000 worth of ' automobiles. 1 A Kentucky woman, only thirty' three years old, has just acquired her ninth husband* Horace C. Sllsbury. inventor of the steam tire engine, is dead at ills home in Seneca Falls, N. Y. , Mine. Sarah Rernhardt's extrava, galice is well known, and her house in Paris shows it in every way. The telephone and rural free delivery of mall have increased Georgia farm i lands from $10 to $100 an acre, i The Yaqul Indians, of Sonora, Moxi fco, ih"? lg of the long, dlnstroua war ui;iiiii?i .no uovernment, are now asking pence. Tlie New York Central Knilro.nl has obtained the State's co-operation in its plans to abolish all grade crossings .within fifty miles <>f New York City. Of the wounded Russian soldiers treated at Harbin, lL'oo were found to have mutilated themselves by cutting off the first lingers of the right hand. Twenty-six school teachers at Chicago attached a tourist car in which they had traveled to Portland. Ore., claiming they had not been fed as well as agreed upon. The annual report of Postmaster George H. Hihbard shows a revenue from the Huston district of $4,308,7-13 for the fiscal year ended July 1. The cost of clerk and carrier hire was $1.020,073, and of the rural free delivery ^ service, ?!)72,381. L ' ! President Not to Visit Tennessee City It. Price president of the chamber of ; commerce, through which body au inI citation was extended to President Roosevelt to visit Knoxville on his \ Southern tour, is in receipt of a letter staling that the President's South ern trip lias been planned with a view to visiting the principal cities of only i those States not included in previous i tours. The President will have no time ' to visit Tennessee cities. i Georgia Legislature Adjourns. Atlanta, (5a., Special. ?Georgia's Legislature adjourned at 9:45 o'clock > Fridany night, closing its session, constitutionally limited to 50 days, t'ntil almost the last moment the light lasting for several ilnv? Imtn-omi ti.r. branches of the Legislatme continued over a l it! fixing the general State liquor license, the Senate contending for $: ??0 an.! th" House fi>: $"?n0. The former flgute was agreed upon. Other features of the sessions ha\ hern the notion ?".i' ' -it new counties, mnkii:.r th< loir.! 1 a!. > the disbanding g: the live ! < . i <>. lpnnies in tiio State nd'tta.. cruai.ization. ' Georgia Tech Presidnet Dead. Atlanta, Ga., Special.?A special from Dansville, N. Y., annottnees the death at a sanitarium there early Thursday of Captain Lyman Hall, pteident of the Georgia School of Technology, at At I lantn Cnittnin IToll 'inn A..^n age. graduated at West Point Military r Academy in issl. but resigned his comr mission in the army on account of an j injury received while in the military school, lie has been connected with the School of Technology since 18SS, 1 when he accepted the chair of mathemaltr. His death was due to nervous prostration brought on by overwork. AN INSl'RANCE VIEW. Howell?Don't you wish you could live your life over again? Powell?Well, 1 should say not! j I've got a twenty-year endowment policy maturing next month.?Judge. Judge. MS PERIOD" | ie often given to the "change B? it longer intervals, and grow |B ? women stop suddenly. The our years, and is the cause of BE inch can. however- niroH ~ ~ V?.VU| B epilll I rsI In Distress. C .iin, nervousness, irritability, H fainting, diz/.iness, hot and H I feeling, etc. Cardui will H lis "dodging period," and 39 10 rest of your life. Try it. HI EVERYTHING BUT DEATH |? 1 r.-l." writ ? Virginia Robson, f a.. : .:i, V.d., "\.?til I took Cardui, ufl wl'li/li ciimI n.c o qttickly it surprised i ( my doctor, w'.w didn't know I was Ej?| ta'ii'i'f it. l I had known of Cardui earlier in life." '* *3 ^.-L. HV U.J PERSONAL GOSSIP * . ?? Secretary ltoot went to Labrador fishing. Dr. Iloratio W. l'nrker is dean of tho Yale Musical School. Dr. W. G. Grace is the most famous cricketer in England. Sara sate, the great Spanish violinist, has a belief in talismans. Colonel Daniel S. Lamont left residuary bequests to his daughters. Congressman Frank L. Dickson is extremely youthful In appearance. Dr. Joseph Spencer Kennanl is to be t.0 t-l -< -? uiueuivu uj liiu I^llln Ul Ililij at IU? next levee. Tlie late C. J. Ilamlin, of ItufTalo. N. Y? the veteran horseman, left an estate of $1,543,000. William Pinkney Whyte. former Governor of Maryland, celebrated his eighty-first birthday. Sir Anthony MacDonnld. Under Secretary for Ireland, lias undergone a severe surgical operation. Alfred do Rothschild, a member of the famous banking family, has a private circus at his country seat. The Swedish decoration entitled "Litteris et Artibus" has been awarded by King Oscar to l>r. John A. Knander. Alplionse Kertillon. tlie inventor of the finger print system of identifying criminals, is described as a quiet, modest man. Charles Ilouxel, lately professor of belles-lettres in tlie University of Honduras, was sent .to the workhouse in New York. The late Speaker of the British House of Commons. Mr. Gully, on his elevation to the peerage, took the title of Viscount Selby. Colonel "I>ick" Martin, who introduced in Parliament in 1822 an act for tllf? nrntection nl' nniniiU n.mlnst nm. city, >vas the pioneer of sucli legislation. Growers Will Control Prices. Washington, Si>ecial.?The Southern Cotton Association has determined that the price of the principal product of the South shall he fixed by the growers and not by Wall street. This is tho substance of a declaration made by Mr. Harvie Jordan, president of tho Southern Cotton Association. Mr. Jordan has been here for the past few days on business connected with the present. grand jury investigation of the Department of Agriculture cases, lie appeared before that body as a witness. Nursery Association Meets. Norfolk, Special.?The Southern Nursery Association, which embraces the principal fruit interests south of Baltimore met here. J. Van family, of l'omona, N. C.. is president of the association. There arc about 7"i dr legates in attendant'- at the convention. The time of tho body was taken up prt/ici pally with the reading of reports and papers on s,w.inl ; .V- of interest U> nurserymen. Can't Pass Through Alabama. Montgomery, Ala., Special.?State Health Officer Sanders said that persons from Infected districts in other States who want, to rome through Alabama going to other States will not be allowed in Alabama until their seven days' dentention are up. even if tney do not stop within the borders of Alabama. Ifichmon.l cmpeiiteis are ordered t? strike lor an eight hour day without reduction ?.) wages FEMININE Sl'BSTITl'TFJ. Myer?I wonder why young Do Bullyon does not marry? Ho has all kinds of money. (Iyer?Oh, I suppose he thinks a wife isn't peeetf.ary. Mr any t alks, you knew.?Chicago Daily N< ws, *?