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A * > :? . 4 % SENATOR CORK * . < > ? - r -4 ' ' r ^ ? < f' ^ I "i f ^ - ; LOUIS E. (Republican, elected to the United Sta1 SMITE IS FOB Sum <- gggl . Teller's Concurrent Resolution Passed, | J ^ 47 to 32. ' THE LINES ARE DRAWN FO R 1900. r . . ' ^ taplm Bepnhlieens Toted For the Kea>' t ?pe, ud One Democrat, Ceffery. ol 1<eoi?lana, Toted 1A ret net It?Provldei That {Bonds] Are Payable in Gold 01 Bhrer at the Option of the Government. ' Wasexhotov, D. 0. (Special).?By a Tote It V yeae to 82 nays,or a majority of 15, the * Halted States Senate has passed the Teller . aeeokitlon declaring that the bonds of the Halted States are payable in standard silvei 4k?Hara,and that such payment is not in vlo Minn of the public faith or in derogation of the public credit. M. TXLXJUt, or COLORADO. (Author of the silver resolution passed by the United 8tates Senate,) L In the debate leading up to the final vote, Be tew than twenty-five Senators took part. * ' net the debate was interesting was attested by the attendance in the galleries, Which were crowded throughout the day, sad that it was important) was evidenced Iqr the statements of several of the speake*s that the discussion was bat the preliminary alignment of the great political parf ' diss for the contest of 1900. k From 10 o'clock a. m. until 7 p. m. the potest was continued. When the voting hag an. it was evident that party lines were being broken on both sides of the chamber, "but it was on the substitute offered by Mr. Xiodge ofMassMhosetts that the most decided break ooMixred. On the Republican aide, Mr. Allison of Iowa and Mr, Burcows, of Michigan, did not answer to their names on thtf roll call, and many of tbs Republicans voted directly against the amendment. Upon the final passage of the teeolutlon, some Republicans who supported MoKlnler&nd the St. Lonis platform in hM, like Carter, ot Montana; Chandler, f - -- ?r? t-J?I. m L. WMAIMImm, OX New UMDpuun; uum, ui njruuiuig. Pritchard, of North \Carolina; Shoap, of Idaho; Warren,of Wyoming, and Wolcott.of Colorado, voted for the resolution, i Of the forty-seven Senators who made up the affirmative oolumn, \went7-nlne were Democrats, seven were Populists, three were Silver Republicans, seven were RefwbUoaas who have hitherto been aligned with the Administration, and one was an Independent, Mr. Kyle, of South Dakota. The negative vote was coidfcpsed exclusively of Republicans, with cm' exception, Mr. Caffery, of Louisiana. OR 11 the Oold Democrats, including Mr. Qm' and Mr. Iindsay, Mr. Caffery was the ffily one to remain faithful to the antl-sllveA'jause unto the end. Mr. Murphy, Mr. Skulth and Mr. Gorman ranged themselves with the majority of their party and voted consistently on that side from the beginning of the vote until the end. ; ,-s-v. Married to an Indian. ' Mrs. Minnie Cash man, a white woman, teacher In the Fort Shaw schools in Montana, has been married to Garrott Fhite, a full-blooded Plegen Indian. The tnide is a daughter of C. C. Bateman. Chaplain at Fort Selkcap, and formerly of Fort Asslnaboine. She , Is a handsome brunette, twenty-six years' oJd. Imitating Dr. Park hurst. | Seventy-four ministers have organized to appress disorderly houses in Philadelphia amd have obtained evidence by visiting |?laoes to which tbey were directed by the District Attorney and'hackmen. / ' K DAN'S SUCCESSOR. / ^ I ^ ^ j i 1 l McCOMAS. " ' ' ;es Senate by the Maryland legislature.) , MANUFACTURER^ DINE. ? National Association prel|dent ] McKlnley at IU Annua* Banquet. , TKa f hITf\ nnnnol Kannnaf /v. ?? ? - - ?me nation- , al Association of Manufacturers was given , Thursday night at the WaNdorf.j^torla, ] New York City, with President McKinley 1 as the guest of honor. It was, the largest 1 public dinner ever gtven in Ndw* York, and the resources of the hotel wera taxed to the utmost to accommodate the* members , and guests on one floor. Nearly xqqo were . served in the large ballroom ai^d its ad- , joining rooms and in the Astoria ^onex. The banquet hall was decorated with ' flowers and the National colors, an d a lifesized portrait of President McKinUgy hung 1 on the wall behind the speaker^' table. Many women listened to the speechinaking from the boxes. The table ornamentation oonsisted 0f cut flowers in glorious profusion. At -either end of the President's table were imniense ' set pieces if tulips, and on the centra was . ' a basket of purple and white orchids, i^ach i of the other tables?there were sixty-four . in all?had one set pleee of some part icular flower on the centre, and great vase , 0f the same flower extending its entire len- ttb. t With the sorbet were served miniature cotton looms of polished wood, the ' w>0l showing little bands of cotton witt i tie words "National Association of Man1 jfa?. 1 turert" woven into them. | The souvenir menu card was an elab orat* affair. It consisted of engravings ill nstra vi?o vi wow luiv. x ue menu cnru sp< xuauj, prepared for the President bore o n the) front cover the word "President,"" the . monogram of the association, and th e date in solid gold. It was inclosed in a polished bird's-eye maple case lined with white satin. The President was cordially greetf *d when he entered, and again when, introduced by the'Chairman, he.arose to speak. His address aroused even moreenthnsiasn 1. When he spoke of currency reform and quoted the words that it was the duty of the National Government "to-coin money and declare the value thereof," and asse rted that I Congress should make every effo rt to put the currency of the country on a sound and stable basis, whether the effort s ucoeeded or not. he carried his audience -with him. They cheered for some moments, and during the remainder of his speech, which referred almost entirely to the ne cessity for stable currency and a redomptf on of the pledges contained in the 8t. J-iOula platform, his every sentence was punctuated with applause. Other speakers were ex-Sena tor Warner Miller, Theodore C. Search, President of . the association; Senator Fryfe, Charles , Emory 8mlth.and ex-Judge Henry E. Howland. J \ . GENERAL ARANGURAN /KILLED. J Cuban Brigadier Who Executed Colonel KoU Killed by Spaniard*. At noon Thursday Lieutepant-Colonel Benodicte, with the Span lap Relna battalion, surprised, near Tapaate, Caba, the 1 camp of .the insurgent Brigadier-General ' Nestor Aranguran, killing Mranguran and j four privates, capturing llvJ of the insur- < gents, and woundingyOthefs, who nfkde their escape. i The body of General Ae-anguran was taken by train to Ha van* apd delivered to the military authorities. vApter Identification it was sent to the morgue. ( Brigadier Aranguran wa3 about thirty- 1 four yean of age, of fair complexion, with \ blonde hair and a small rnnstache. The < body, which shows two bullet wounds, one 1 in the head and one in the right leg, is ( dressed in cashmere trousers, a gray woolen eoat, yellow shoes, and gaiten comparatively new. It p said that the Siters and the vest ance belonged to eutenant-Colonel Joaquin Bulz, the aidede-camp of Captain-penpral Blanco who. having gone last December to Aranguran's camp with terms of surrender, was executed by Aranguran or with hip approval. According to the Spanish authorities, Aranguran was surprised while on a visit to a young woman on J the Pita farm, between Campo Florida /and Tapaste. He was wounded and, on tyylngto escape, was shot dead. Among the prisoners is the father of the young woman. He was the fc dynamiter of Aranguran's band. To Improve S^vamp Lands. A Chicago company lis about to drain and improve the swamp laiids of Wisconsin. First Indictment For Flirting. The Knox Connty /' Grand Jury has indicted the first vidtlm of the "Johnny law," enacted by tile Tennessee Legislature last year, making it a misdemeanor to flirt with schoolgirl. The case, if tried, will probably go to) the Supreme Court to test the constitutionality of a law which Infringes an inherent right to flirt with a girl. [ Chicago Men (Bay a Big Ranch. A Chicago syndicate With fl,000,000 cap^ it&l has negotiated, for the purchase of tho ( Lopez ranch, said 'to be the largest In the c State of TamullpaB, Mexico. c "Tf i - ') I Off' 'V. . ? ? STAMPEDED. rabies and Feasts on of Meats. j closed the Nationa' Jonvention at Denver, days of, harmonious and ^rations. The organization ck Association of the United erica was completed by the .n Executive Committee, g number on the programme ast barbecue to be given in here bniTalo is to appear on the t was heUl at the Union Stock od the Burlington Bailwav and the I ar companies carried from 2i>.000 td b people to the grounds. The si.v ton* of sats served were hardly enough tc sati fv all. and before the crowds could be served the tables against which they were tmrto>tnr? sum rrnv nnd hmsllinir asidt ' police and military gnnrdsthe crowds overran 'the grounds, helping themselves t< whah was in sight. Oovernor Adams and May<*jOre>rurray were present, but theii expostulations were unheeded. The crowd was feood-nntured. and no nno was hurt in the stampede, but there being no possibility of restoring order, the management declared the barbecue over. LYNCHED A COLORED WOMAN. She Waa Stripped by a Posse and Then Shot to Death. John and Harvey Pearaon, colored, were captured ly George Beard, a planter of considerable wealth and political influence* of Vldalia, La., for an attempted assault and looked In an ontbnllding. He left them under the guard of young Beard while he went for the parish officer. During his absence the prisoners opened Are through a window on young Beard, wounding him. He returned the fire, killing them both, but was clubbed Into unconsciousness by Mary Pearson, mother of the men. Mary Pearson was followed Into the woods with hounds. She was captured by a posse and shot down. Mary Pearson was regarded as the leader of the colored faction. She had Instigated the flrst trouble. Her death was terrible. Her body was stripped of its raiment, and running nude through the dark swamp she was torn to shreds with bnckshot. Her bead was nearly shot oflf. The trunk was also mutilated with knife cuts. PRIVATE JONES A HERO. Seven Lives Saved at the California Jabllee Celebration. Battery I of the Regular Army has a hero in Private John 31. Jones, a native of Rogersville, Tenn. On California's late Jubilee Day, at San Francisco, he saved seven men from instant death at the Lime Point Fort. A squad of seven was firing a salute, fifty pounds of powder inclosed in a woolen bag being the charge. One load did not discharge and the officer ordered it pulled out of the cannon. rhls was done, and as the bag dropped to the ground it was seen that one corner of It was ignited. In an instant the powder would haw caught. With one bound Private Jones was beside the smouldering bag, and with his bare hands he rolled and smothered the burning wool before it could ignite the powder, and to make sure he plastered some damp earth into the singed edges. MINERS' WAR IS_SETTLED. An Advance of Ten Cents In Wages and an Eight-Hour Day. The joint convention at Chicago of coal operators and miners adjourned sine die, having perfected and ratified an agreement which will prevent a general strike for more than a year. The miners say and the operators concede that the settlement reacned involved a great victory for or ganized labor ia this oountry. Three nan dredthousand men will get an advance In I wages equivalent to ten cents a ton, making an increase of about $7,000,000 a year I in the earning capacity of the miners in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Tirginia. A far greater matter of imEortanoe is the concession of the cightour work day, with a uniform wage for lay work throughout the States represented. .* Bridegroom 83, Bride 63. The Bev. Lowell Harding and Mrs. Angle W?itrous, former matron of the Old Ladies' Hone, was married at Binghamton, N. Y., by the Bev. J. H. Race. Mr. Harding is eigbty-three years of age and Mrs. Watrous is sLtty-two. Mr. Harding's children were opposed to the match, but he overcame this by deeding his property, valued at $100,hoo, in trust to them, retaining only about f10,000, which he gave to the bride. Shot by His Own Deathtrap. Form?r Judge Wilhlte Carpenter, of Shepheidsville, Ky., set a guntrap for thieves Iq a country store which'he owns, and was mortally wounded by the device. He walktni into the store, forgetting ail about the trap. His right leg was blown off at the knee. He was eighty-one years old. ~I Engh*eers Give Up the Wight. A majority of the engineers In England, who have ixten on strike for si* months, have voted li^ favor of accepting the terms of the employers. The exact figures have not yet been ojvu]ged. but the proportion s said to be ^bout 25,000 in favor of acjeptacce to 11,000 against it. Progress of the Wheat Deal. The price of qash wheat advanced five sents to $1.10 Ii* Chicago under the inInence of the Loiter party. Heavy 'sales vere made for export. The Leiter syndisate claims to control all the surplus Wheat n the country, wfiich it estimates at 15,>00,000 bushels. t Confessed to SaTe pu Cousin. Alexander Clarameiio, the self-oonfessed nurderer of Natalio rirogno, told the story n New York City of h\>w he committed the :rime. He did not implicate his cousin, ingeio uaroone, wud is\nowunaor senmnco >f death in Slag Sing prion's death house or the murder. ? Big Storm on thel Black Sea. A violent storm prevailed on the Bla6k lea. Hundreds of village^ along the coast rere wrecked. Shipping! at Odessa sufered severely, the damage* being placed at , nore than 100,000 rouble^. There were nany shipwrecks at different places along ) he shore. A Kansas County's I'lncl Record. Finney County, in Eans^ parted in the lew year with a recordist i't is doubtful/ f any other county of*5000 inhabitants inj he United States caft equal, frhe countyf >oorhouse was the abode only W' bats ana >wls, the county jail was tcna^Qtisss ani here had been but one new sUt in tht :ourts during the preceding month. / Free Medical Treatment in New- York. J In its annual report the State ujonrdjof Charities declares that one-half ouU^Hilents of New York City receive ;al treatment. _ ' T :. i i r t ? f f ^ A ^ A ^ ^ ^ ^ j : Hill 4 ?< % 4 \ Protracted hunger the scalp is starved 1 your hair? It gets ^ wash it and brush it, ^ 3 ^ brushing would sto] \ would be a sponge j ? That is why ' :: A I Hai 4 :: Pre\ 4 4 , . It supplies the rci J ^ / It restores the tone o ^ V*./ 1 1 . ^ K j ljcics tnat mc coiori \ 1 natural color, dandra , j Men and women w t friends, admit that th 4 44 Last winter I disc ^ plications of Ayer's I h disappearance of the 4 myself." u I have used your as a hair dressing and highly in its praise." ^ 44 I am sixty-nine yi ^ my hair from turning ^ always use it." 4 MI find Aye;'s Ilaii ? applications of the Vi 4 also found that it did V 4 - ^ j* A A CANNOT HELP ITSELF.1 Contrivance Which Prevents Sheep from Capering Beneath the 8hears. Mary's sportive little lamb and all Its sisters and brothers will have to confine their gamboHng to the green. They can no longer caper beneath the shears and cause their cutters trouble by their I activity. John Ralston, of Slippery Rock, Pa., has patented an apparatus for holding sheep while they are being sheared. On itrbase plate stands a central stub shaft or portjnclosed by a tubular column, to which Is rigidly attached a ver" i } IT AS TO HOLD STILL TO BK SHEARED tieal plate whose upper edge Is ratcheted and curved In the arc of a clrcl% and two aide plates are also plvotally connected with the central plate and rigidly attached to the table. The table fes a spring pawl pressing against atohet teeth of the central plate, eby the table may be turned to axial position and given and red in any desired inclination. At end of the base plate are means | lOldJne the front and hind legs of j jthe 8beep, consisting of angle plates "which support fastening arms, each of trtiicb has a padded 6lot, In which the legs are locked in place by pivoted bars held in closed position by JInch pins, the fastening arms being freely adjustable to regulate the position of the sheep. Tram?I'd like a drink, but I don'? suppose you'd want to change this $5 bilL Bartender (briskly)?No trouble about change. Here's your njtediclne. Tramp?Thanks. 'Ah! That's good whisky. Bartender?Eh! Lookee here! This bill is no good! Tramp-Yes; I said you wouldn't want to change it.? New York Weekly. N , . J . imm^ <y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^|PA A A is the beginning o means starvation, and sturvatioi :he fcair dies at the roots. W dry, harsh, brittlt, dull of color , but it still comes out. It's hur > starvation, then all the cxpe] and a currycomb. Hunger nee VFR ii rents Bald quisitc nourishment for the hai f the scalp and so induces the ng matter is renewed and fac iff disappears, and the hair bcco hose abundant hair is the cnv ey owe it to Ayer's Hair Vigor overed a bald spot on my head as large as a si lair Vigor started a healthy growth of hair, am bald spot was a subject of wonderment to my: A. M. ALLEN, No. 3116 Locus Ilair Vigor for a great many years and know 1 restorer. It has given satisfaction among m\ A. E. FIELDS, Barber, No. 45 Prince ears old and bare used Ayer's Hair Vigor for ? gray. It is au excellent preparation for that JOHN HECHT r Vigor to be indispensable. My hair fell out f< gor stopped it It gave the hair a beautiful g! not dlect curling or crimping." M. E. SNYD / AAAAAAAAA CURIOUS ENGLISH WHEEL. John Ball's Inventive Genins Produces This Rival of the Bevel Gear. The Inventive genins of an Englishman has produced this rival of the bevel gear. It consists of three wheels. Two of them are for ordinary use. and the third furnishes the means of propulsion. The pedals are attached to a gear wheel, which is at the lowest part of the frame. About the side of the ? A CHAI5LB98 CYCLR. [ gear wheel revolves another omA smaller gear wheel which is at Vfe end of j w hat may be called the seat'poet. There J is a similar gear wheel at me other end j of the rod. It fits a gejtr on a large | wheel, which runs on am axle support- I ing the seat post proDgc. The revolu- j * 4-u- WAtrWlvoa HlO first ITAflr i UOQ U( IUC inuaw iciwix.. B wheel, revolving the rod jnd the large i wheeL This wheel turns on the periphery of the large road wheel, which drives the bicycle. It Is unique If not simple. It Is said that several of the New England cotton manufacturers who are now visiting the South are on the lookout for sites on which to build cotton mills. The Yankee has never been accused of blindness to business oppoiv tunltles. and the fact that he sees In the South the best of all regions for the manufacture of cotton Is a sufficient guaranty that he will take care to get his share of the advantages offered there. "If I had known," sobbed young Mrs. Fltz, "that you would be such a brute to poor Fido, I would never have married you." "My dear," replied Mr. Fltz/i "the anticipation of kicking that njfs-1 erable little beast was one of my ehlef reasons for proposing to youJ^-Tiil-, Bits. y TTT.TTTTT T| , lair I 3jO? V " >' v 4 a means death. When hat's the matter with ? ? , the ends split You 4 - - ^ lgryl II washing and nse of a horse's keep Tvj ids bread, not a bath. 1 s I ?orl nes&i and the hair of the ling hair regains mcs thick and glossyj^^^^^H y and admiration of vcr dollar. A few apd in at short time the HHD| friends and pleasure to flH ,t St., St. Louis, Mo. ^ -^PfSr of nothing canal to it Ll r customers wno speak. r J as St., Kingston, O. L ifteen years to prevent [ : purpose and I shall ^ J MAN* Osseo* Minn. TA . ar five years, but a few ossy appearance, and I f ^ LK, lirantford, Ont k>J rJ One of the minor features of the EngI llsh legislative systezitolgbt with proprletj and profit be reproduced la the State and national legislature* of . America. Every measure, before It la brought before the House of Com- j moos, is submitted to the examination . of the official drafter of bills. This official Is a man well versed In the bls tory of law and law-making, a constitutional lawyer of high rank. He exam-' f. Ines the bill, points out Anything In it that Is In conflict with the Constitution, elucidates obscurities and lndl<?^ c&tes omissions and redundancies. '*v Mjrrthan that, he will, on request, >: draft any measure which a member Aiay desire to bring before the Houses 'The resnlt-of this Is a wonderful economy of the time of the Parliament and > of the courts. Unconstitutional bill* are often killed by the band of the bill drafter, and all measures submitted to the legislative body are clear in import and full, yet concise, In form. Wo V need something of this kind here. Kf cellent measures ore sot unuvm unr offspring of the brains of men who are not trained constitutional lawyers, and they fall of enactment, or of enforcement, If enacted, on account of -1 technical blemishes which might eaa^B lly be removed. i The records of bt^H legislatures and courts are full of ths^B obituaries of such laws. The appola^H meut of a capable drafter of bills to ak^H legislators In the preparation of proa^H pectlve laws would enable each meas^H ure to stand or fall squarely on Its nuij^H Its, Irrespective of considerations mj^^H ly technical. Sensational newspapers t^ve do^^H much to mislead the publknn the rar^H| ter of great fortunes. The great fc^^H tones are not neariy/eo great sensational newspapers haveyfep^^H sented them to byr it'ls wortWof tice that, as a ^ile, 'the Inveraory o^HH dead man's estate shows It to be m^^^B less that lyhad been represented I daring bfe lifetime., ' Ar Bridgeport, Conn., bride hnsfl I Undergone a severe surgical oper^^^H to relieve a malady caused by thc^^^H lng of a grain of rice in one of herfl^^H Rice-throwing at weddings Is deservedly unpopular. Stick, shoes?they are safe if not poetlc^^^^fl