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Show OGDEN COMMERCIAL. ti'K'lAL lUltKlltlHt. Tk Wit li Xilt Fniess j EiH Tits VOLUME V. NUMBER 115. MEIl AND SUICIDE. Is U lto'i, vA &t i.::-..l5- t:J s.-- W'v t : Grand-danirhttr- HE THEN SHCmjTS HIMSELF. Indian Leader of the Mxsatre at Manipur pay the Penalty tf Their Crime. TLe Gavlokii, Mich.. Aug. 11 -- A. W. Wiltwo miles east of here, aged To, this afternoon split ojen the skull of Lis granddaughter, Mrs. West, and then suicided by shooting himself with a revolver. Before shooting himself he took a d'se of pans green. He waa angered at his granddaughter because fhe who Lad Lpwq keeping house for him waa go-i- n ms, living a ay. Akknsas Citv, Kane., Aug. 11 Mrs. tJ and nearly murdered weeks ago, this morning found a three J. A. Wickline, who was Baa! brutally as ekuil and cross bone letter nailed to her door warning her to leave the country or ehe would till a coffin. It is the same neigh borhood where Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ikm-cell- y were mysteriously murdered a week ago. I'eople are greatly excited. Avenjred. The murder of British officials in March last was avenged today by the execution of two of the leaders of the massacre. lue two men were member of the reigning family of Manipur, and both appealed from the decision of the military court of inquiry w hich tried them, but the Marquis of Lansdow ne, viceroy of India, refused to interfere with the decision of that court, The two men executed were Senaputty, of ths Manipur yr commander.in-chie- f army, and Uongal Uenerai, wbo violated the nag of truce under which the i.ng lishmen were decoyed from Manipur and who ordered the native executioner to kill the British prisoners. An immense crowd of natives witnessed the exeeu tion, but owing to the presence of a large number of troops no disturbance occurred. Simla, Aua. 13. Rebels Prospering. Aug. 13. The department has received a report from Itoar of Admiral Brown, commander-in-chie- f the Pacifio squadron, dated Coquirabo, Chili, July A Alter noting the arrival at that place of bis flagship, the San Francisco on June 28, he says: "June 18th Itear Admiral McCann left Iquique for Calloa, Peru. ,on the Washington, .Since BaltHnomw ... that date I h ave vis ted Arica, Pisagua, Antofogasta and Caldera and at 'tacit of those places I foundi he Co igress'onal b's or Insi rgent in quiet possession of the civil and mill tary departments. At Pisgaua, Colleta, Buenos, lquiqueand AntofagaMa, ves sels were loading nitrates as rapidly as if no war existed and the insurgents were collecting the export dueies on the same. At Pisagua there were two Amer ican barks and one schooner and at Antofogasta one American bark. About two weeks before my visit to Pisagua the government torpedo vessels Condell and Lyncn, and the armed transport Imperial had without any previous notice bombarded the city. They did no serious demage to property, and no one was shot or even wounded The vessels appeared off Iquique and began tiring at the city, but at such long range that no prejectile reached the shore. The land forces of the insurgents are mainly concentrated at Iquique, where there are about 0,000 men, well armed. The aggregate force at all the ports held by them number about 8,000. The insurgent naval vessels, the Esmeralda, Cochrane, Huascar. Magellanes, Ohig-gin- e and Abptoa and several armed transports are generally-a- t Iquique. 4 A Political 13. Move. i Cri-- s rj VM f , y is -- T:.t Cta.. ' OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14. 1691. rpctJ citi- northwest, and a highly if IVtlVlt. 'It gatg include' J tixy C i:.e, !;... Canine. Thomas Kenteiy, 1 rat-- UruT.tL, Jsines Lave and Edward Kect. They Wg been the terror of Detroit, and the Cbfcidct, at Wet, Lave criminal rerrd at Cleveland. Ohio, Marquette, Mich, and oit places, besides on their native heath. Pernce, it will be reineuibered, waa releasnl by the gag aft twenty- four hour fptivity. 3 God'i Noblemen. Baltimore, Aug. 11 Todav'a Fecsion of the Farmers' Alliance taken up with routine work and two addresses by President Polk, who among other things said: "For twenty-rivtears I have been in public life, but I never fuund myself fighting in the front rack of God's noblemen till 1 struck the Farmers' Alliance. Let us stand by our principle till the last man fulls in the tight and then vol will come up and take our ur. Men, citizens, farmers, stand together for every principle of our organization and a glorious triumph awaita us. They told us there were divisions in our ranks at the pulls. They ho proclaim divisions did not know ua. There are no divisions. We do not know that there are, thank God; and in that spirit will proclaim and tight for the triumph of our principles. All the old officers were reelected except State Lecturer Bradley, Mrs. ( Juttick taking his place. The last act of the convention was the adoption of a resolution that Maryland farmers are in no way antagonistic to United States Senator Gorman. Born in America, pla. Good Faith IIol.lv. Dknvfr, Colo., Aug. 13. District Attorney No. 83, of the Knights of Labor, which took in nil the employes of the I nion racihc ivstem, has takf n action regarding the Nebraska eight hour law, which is at present cousing trouble in Omaha and other cities. The following telegram has been 6ent to Omaha, North Plate and Grand Island: "Section 15 of agreement in contract as to working time is still in force. It was made prior to the eight-hou- r law, which according to the constitution, it cannot abrogate. The low is therefore inoyerative on the Unioa Pacific shop employes because of the contract. In honor we are bound to recognize the contract, unfortunate as it appears, until it can be modified by the parties to it. Good faith as an should be considered in assisting in this matter. Blaine In It. Minneapolis, August 11 Loren Fletcher, one of the republican leaders of this state and a leading candidate for the republican nomination for Congress in this district, returned this morning from Bar Harbor, where ha had a long talk with Blaine, He said Blaine would live to serve his country many years yet. He is not ill, but simply needed rest. The Minnesotan told him two topics only are now discussed in the Northwest. The big wheat crop and Blaine's health He assured the secretary that Blaine and reciprocity would sweep that part of the country. The only answer Blaine made was a smile and a deprecatory gesture. Yet Fletcher has the impression Blaine will run if asked with sufficient unanimity. "Did he impress you as a man on the verge of the grave?" was asked. "Yes," replied Fletcher, "but the grave was that of the next democratic nominee." Assigned. Chicago, Aug. 13. St. John & Marsh Co., lumber dealers, made a voluntary assignment today to Morton B. Hull. The company was organized six years ago, and did business in Kansas and Colorado. The face value of its assets is S253.000. They will certainly realize 8150,000. Liabilities 140,000. The failure is due to the stringency of the money market and the fact that the recent failures of the Peters Lumber company and Howell Company have made it difficult for lumber men to get accommodations at banks. The attorney for the ffrm asserts it will pay dollar for dollar, if given time. It was at first be- Berlin, Aug. The Davis Will Case. that the Russian ukase was directed at Germany, but the government Butue, Mont., August 13. In the now appears to be convinced that it Davis case the entire day was occupied W. Knight, of was prompted by economic motives. The n the examination of German import of rye in the last decade Helena, who made a will for Jcdge Davis amounted to about a sixth of her own about 18i8. The will was destroyed two product, but the failure of the German years later, tie testineu as to tne recrop this year makes the situation more collection he had of the provisions of the will but could give no exact account of serious. The latest statistics, however, leave bequests. There were none to John A. ground for hope that the harvest will be Davis, he was postive. lieved better than was expected. Reports of a rise in the price of rye in Holland caused a further rise of one mark here today; but toward the close the price receded two marks. Wheat marks on unfavorable readvanced ports from New York. London, Aug. 13. The Times correspondent at St. Petersburg says: "In circles here it is certain maintained that the harvest will in no way be as bad as pretended. The rye crop is not small enough to warrant the prohibition. The ukase is rather considered as a political move against Germany and Austria." - . C'ticira Muart vrnt t tre dp"t t lain but L g to caiw Ti e ;ii.ti.tor thinks he vLi;gJ B ind m-- His Fame de'iinjtsj aQj re.vivrj from the ie--t oimUt all IrtVr aldr5d to it Licit had lvc sine Mortiar d.-apear ace. They are eupp.sl ox U a wuattaoo, which miU be returned to the rt. rt-!Te- d CRIMINALS. DESPERATE TLe Hardened Inhumanity Vitms of a ef the K DARKEST The IVrntioa RUSSIA. Which Jews Eu I are. p In cf la fauiT in St Pas'-- il The Trf mytc London, Aug. "The death of Lowell u) r Uly more 1 U.aa keenly and widely felt in Hi cr would I that of any other Ar indeed, any man not a feiir ivmniry. With hu death there pur li.lo man. history a really remarkabl ii,.nd, wh e Correputation will grow with Vm. I C rupt politicians bated him, to the grave mourned by ail U.at i beet ..t ren America and amid th gard and admiration of EngiKad." The S'aodard says: "An. .a rusr claim the distinction of his W-S-, but hi fame belongs to the wide worll Breaking the English tongue." The Daily News tuvs: LowrII will be lamented in England not l s thuj in He was ever a t .:'.:-r- . and America. always on the 6ide of truU;. I ca esty, justice, freedom, mercy and pence. All the other London morning r e?p iperf contain comments and long tl .u;iiy notices. from 'L: a' ULuen Many telegrams prominent in literature, dra-u- - - ia and other walks of life are being p- ved in this city expressing sorrow aud deep regret at the death of Lowed. A .;.t i g the telegrams received this toormng was one from Baron Tennyson. Th aged poet was a close friend of 'Lowe.i't and the latter'a death affected ' isim deeply, "Enyland and America will mourn Lowed'a death. They loyed l.na and he loved them. Pray accept f$r my If and mine our sincerest sympathy with Low. ; ell's family." Bar Harbor, Me., Aug. 13.--; retary Blaine, when informed of the i. t.'h of d his James Russell Lowell, exjr deepest regret. When asked if r wauld not make some statement of til's career as a deplomatist, he d'idell Boston, A ug. 13. -- Dr. Olive : Holmes was much affected by i tth g of his friend Jauiti had Lowell,' although, as be sey, . known that it whs coming for long time. He declined to talk on the -.' ij'X't ' for publication. j Newbvrtport, Mass., Aug. 13. Jo' g ureenieai w ntiuer, was much to learn of 'Lowells death, "'loo bad, too bad, be said, "it is indeed a great loss to American letters and to the world." '.; n life-lon- i- . Hardened in Infamy. St. Paul, Aug. 13. Some months ago the daughter of a respectable German family in this city was turned out of the house and driven from the fold' by her father. The story is told that she as betrayed by her lover; but whatever the facts, the parent held her responsible for results and disowned her, to spare the family from everlasting disgrace. The young woman found employment as a servant girl in one of the gilded palaces on South Washington street, and eventually found her way into a bagnio on Jackson street as an inmate Her condition was becoming delicate, but she tried to conceal it from those around her. Monday nightshe wascom-pelle- d to take to her bed. She sent for the madame and confessed. The latter was enraged and would have bundled her ino a hack and sent her to the city hospital but for the interference of the physician who had been called in to attend the sick woman. Before daylight Tuesday morning a girl baby was born to the friendless outcast. The physician soon afterward left mother and child to the care of the inmates of the place. Yesterday word reached Secretary M. L. llutchins that the madame had just procured a hackman to remove the mother and infant to the city hospital. In company with Police Officer Coveney the secretary proceeded to the house to request the madame to delay proceedings until Dr. Ancker could be procured whether to docido the removal The could be made with safety. when the place was secretary reach made his errand known and was met by a postive refusal. The female wretch insisted with fury in her eyes that she would have the "outfit" out of her house this minute." The officer telephoned the facts to Chief Clark, and received instructions whereby he was enabled to bring the heartless madame to terms. Assistant City Physician Hanley arrived, examined the sick woman and decided that her removal would be very apt to result in her death. "She'd be better off dead." ground out the madame, but the remark was the only ray of humanity betokened in the whole interview The promise was extorted from her that she would pern, it the mother and child to remain in the house until the physician decided that it would be safe to remove her. - 3 30 " - "1 potd asking ti.e people to strictly respect the Grand Dike's iot.c;to. Therefore, af. t?r a foruial reception on his arrival, no or ecteru. counts were ten dered him. IV-ira- iu Mfiuihis Only Partly & Mlrces. AU-tu.ei.e- Los ion, Aug. Darkt "In 11 A liirt-sHir- e work entitled Uuswia" has met with a a aiit p"? e Jtaimef An Old Man Murdered. VlX.V Philadelphia. -Ann - ! ' W Ilan.JVJf a coul dealer, waa found dead in aged his o:!ice this morning w ith his skull " i, ll vic-nit- y Yang-tse-Kian- g y ?100,-000- Alexis Auffry. Paris, Aug. 11 Grand Duke arrived at Vichy this afternoon. Alexis The Russian consul in a speech said: The fiction of hoisting the Russian Hag to make the grand duke's residence an integral part of Russia is unnecessary because France is Russia and Russia is France." The duke was angry at the fuss made over him, and asked Ribot to stop tne W A crushed, a cluo and hatchet covered with bl.iod lying on the floor of the Colored men seen lurliinir in tU vicinity are euspected of having eora-- n itted the deed out have not yet beea The motive for crime ia apprehended. to have been robbery. of-tic- e. p! 8-- i Will Fizht. Aug. Warren, formei ly of Calif jrnir, now of this city, and Cal McCarthy of Jersey City wiii tight at the Olympic Club iu New Orleans on September 15th for a purse of f l,iAK Tue agreement is for a light under (Jueenobury rules at 1H pouuda. Warren is now training in this city under the direction of Mike Haley, the welter weight of Norfolk, Va., 11-To- mmy America. Held for Identification. Newcastle, IV, Aug. 11 A man giving the name of Edward Longan, of Cleveland, was arrested today while attempting to enter the rear room of tha First National Bank. Longan answers the description of the burglar and murderer who recently robbed the bank at Columbus Crove, and will be held for identification. A Free Fiffht Wilmington, Del., August 11 The South Jersey farmers had their annual outing at Pennville, today. In the afternoon two young men quarried and friends took up the tight, which soon became general. As a result, one man was fatally iajured and twenty badly hurt, and two hundred received cuts and bruises. ' Detroit, Burned Bowu. Au"!! TheTactory oF Hart Manufacturing Co. waa Henry C. completely destroyed by tire this evening. The estimated loss is $120,000; insurance 75,000. Three hundred and fifty men are thrown out of employ- ment Dropped Dead. Hahrisbvro, Pa., Aug. 13. Charles S. Wolfe, who was this afternoon elected executive commissioner of the World's Fair by the state commissioners.droDned dead this afternoon within an hour and a half after his election. Heart disease was the cause. Foolish Suicides. Val-len- Dkaper, Utah, Aug. 11 Special to The Commercial Aggie Fife, the daughter of Capt. Wm. Fife and sister of William Fife, the architect, was instantly killed here tonight by falling from a buggy. She was a young woman about 21 years ofage. Blessing". 13 TikV.nr. nw4.-nih- y Fife Killed. AilL-n- st tg luring Eiploit 'f The Frayser steamer the parties compromised by odareinir check for $500, ' hoping the iter officers had no information regard cashier at the bank would suspect someing the siezure of the City of Penama as thing wrong and refuse to cash it, as he the latter left Panama at a later date endorsed it R. D. Frayser, and he usual ly endorsed checks "F. Dudley Frayser." than the San Juan. Panama papers state a bill has been .Uorris then chloroformed Frayser and discussed in the Chilian congress to sent the bell boy to the bank for the disown all acts of the revolutionists in money. This evening cries of "Murder, and thieves" were heard issuing from order to lay the civil and criminal the room. The door was burst open and those the upon supporting found Unconscious. His watch, Frayser also to and g warn neighcor-ininsurgents nations against dealing with them. 850 and Morris were gone. The check An epidemic of small pox in Sautiago was on the table, payment at the bank has been followed by the announcement having been refused. Morris' whereabouts are unknown. of a numbei of cases at Valparaiso. Balmaceda's troons had returned from Almost A Wreck. Coquimbo and gone further south. Manv troops had rebelled and gone to San Francisco, Aug. 11 Reports and Oreinina. from Onnalaska, August 1st, say the United States steamer Mohican nearly He Declines. ran on the rocks at St. George island Knoxvillk, Iowa, Aug. 11 C. W. during a fog. The cutter Rush picked Williams has been asked to enter the up seven men in a whaleboat from the for ?10,000, with whaler Trinton. They were lost in the Allerton, in Statnboul and Palo Alto, the race to fog and drifted around ten days before take place at San Francisco, and Aller being picked up. The men were in a ton to have 85,000 for expenses. He tel- terrible condition when found, one havgone mad and the four others are egraphed a reply ae follows: 'T decline ing as Allerton will not leaue Independence not expected to survive. The Examiner's own Alaska corresthis season." .Williams says he will give Nelson, Stamboul or Palo Alto each or pondent, under a date of August 7th, all them S5,000 for expenses to come to writes that during a cruise in the of the seal islands, the war vessels the October meeting at Independence, warned fifteen sealing schooners. Many Iowa, against Allerton, and will give S10- - of these had to be brought to hv shot 000 to the winner. Tbefore they would halt but only one scnooner succeeded in running away. As China Must Protect Foreigners. about fifty schooners have received London, Aug. 11 A dispatch from warning, the next cruiseof the war ships Pekin says it is evident from the action will result more seriously to poachers if taken by the powers that they intend to caught in the Behring sea. The Thetis was to sail at the date of compel China to protect foreigners residing within her borders. Representawriting and will be followed by others. tives of several powers there addressed a The Behring sea commissioners arrived fresh joint note to the Chinese govern- July 21th and are proceeding with the ment yesterday in relation to the out- investigation. II. M. S. Porpoise arrived rages perpetrated by Chinese mobs upon here from the China station and each missions and missionaries and others in nation how has three war ships here in valley, demanding that addition to the United States cutters. Cnina take immediate steps to protect On July 28h the Ccrwin captured the the lives and property of foreigners. sealing schooner Ethel of San Diego with 170 skins on board. Next week the steamer Alki will be sent to Sitka with The El Paso. New Orleans, Aug. 13. News has the prize and prisoners. been received from the damaged steamer The Canadian Eoodlers. El Paso. Much of her freight has been removed. Divers report a hole in the Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 11 The of Sir Hector Largavin port side about twenty feet long. Heavy canvass has been placed over it, but the was resumed today. He said in regard pumps brought by the revenue cutter to the testimonial" fund be did not want AloLiean were not sufficient to clear the to know the names of the contractors vessel of water. Pumps have been sent because there was no doubt some of from Norkfolk and will probably be at those who subscribed would have wished wors soon, wuen the olticers hope to get to pay more if the names and amounts the steamer afloat and take her to Key were to be made known. He did not West for temporary repairs. She will think it wrong to contribute to the tes timonial fund. It was raised openly. be conveyed by the McLean. He never received any money from for election purposes." He paid Rich Strike. as a money to Le Monde Leadville, Colo., August 13. The loss rather than a(newspaper) because richest strike thut has been made in this he wanted to have gift, some claim district for years has just been made in against the in case it should ever the Bohn shaft, located within a block turn againstpaper the party. As to the disof Leadville's main thoroughfare- - Last posal of certain portions of the proceeds, weeK it waa determined to sink this he , proved that of the mysterious shaft. Diamond drills were brought into 20,000 was used to guarantee use and they went down 312 feet and Pacaugas discounts in accordance with struck a thick vein of extremely high agreements. Sir Hector will leave for grade silver ore, which assays from 2,000 Europe after the session to be gone two to 3,000 ounces silver to tee ton. years. Affffie Father's M.EIl. president of tht union of. Auienea, u m receipt of a cablegram from Cardinal lUmpolla at Rome, the birring of the holy father to Catholic Att.nenee union of America on the occasion of its Viv.n in cotiventii n &r Wuu),m-t..'ihia was received tun lat for announcement at the convention. 1 free-for-a- Himih demons! rat ions at Wb v. Ribot mas ua- .a to do 6J, but had a telegram The Holy one-hal- 13.-Th- Si " BVk 1 ban-jue'.- the g.jod eale, ai.d today th hetund edition was issued. The book is devoted to exin pose the wrung from which the Je Russia suffer, nud a Second ed.tion gives a long list of frtj.--h persecutions to which the Hebrews in that country have been A letter from a Jew in subjected. Rust-ito the minitit r in London u published in the book. The writer tays the serious matter of all is the general outlawry in which the Jews are held. Russian official assumes the Every ri.'ht to treat them as he thinks tit. In illustration of this misuse of jwwer he instances the fact that the police of Libau recently issued an order prohibiting Jews from bathing in lk6c.tsin summer time. A letter received from a gentleman in Charlotteuburg, Germany, describing the condition of the Jews w ho Foster's Plan. tleeing from Russia, says refugees who thefull Washington, Aug. 11 Inquiry at the have not sufficient money to pavLave reprice of tickets to America treasury department develop the fact ceived tickets from the Jewish emigra that See ret wry Foster's plan for continution committee at less than cost. f ing the four and per cent bonds at two per cent, has so far failed to meet Chloroformed and Robbed. with the favor anticipated by its advocates. been Memi-his- , date to have $.,"iU),tX) I'p j Tenn., Aug. 11-- R. W. Frav-se- r, continued, but others aggregating president of the Security and Memmust lie presented on or before phis City Banks, secretary of the MemSeptember 2d or the secretary phis City Railway, and principal owner mu6t be prepared to redeem them of the Public Ledger, and one of the on presentation terms most prominent and wealthy citizens of make or with holders for an extension of time at Memphis, this afternoon was ehloro the present rate of interest, 4lj per cent. formed and robbed at Davoao notel, by The available cash balance today outside a man asserting he was John A. Morris, of fractional silver and derxsita in the of New Orleans. Morris a room National banks is $13,.ViO,000 and is in the hotel and sent for engaged Frayeer, who no is there While gradually increasing. went, w me noiei, ana alter a laiK requestion of the government's ability to garding the matter on which Morris redeem the bonds it ia well known it asked information. The latter asked would prefer to continue them. There the other to take a drink. Frnvner .1 in is no doubt the ?S,000,000 held by the clined. Turning lo farse Morris." the lat banks will be continued. The uncer- ter pulled two revolvers, saying: "I am a tainty is in regard to the f 13,000,000 in desperate man; I have no money and my the hands of individuals. family in New Orleans are destitute; I must have cash; you endorse a cheek for ' ; The Troops Rebelled. 85.000." Frayser argued the matter and San Francisco, Aug. 2 " th:s ROIUJED. Catholic Total CIILOK0F0IIM El, lh-rai- d Pilli-bur- k- WiSOXt. Gitter of lt Monger Wheat Miipmfnt. C.:cArfi, Aug. 11 A d.pau-- from Di.icth, Mu;n, says: In the lust three Oioctta there h.'us been one lot of a and half bushels of wheat sect est via Duluih by Minao!ia partit. That the shipment and eonFignment of the half m.laua buahela that now tK through here has causrd a good deal of i; i i Lit ion. TLe eays it la being oect out of the country by and 'feat every bushel to the big repreitij Englinb syndicate running the Minneapolis mills a ka of twenty cents. Last fail Piilsburr was a persit-fen- t bull and loaded up w ith a great quantity of grain at prices rai.ging from 1.10 "to H l'J a bnnhel. A good part of tt e year he has carried as high as forty million bushel. A short time aj:o the Minneapolis syndicate found itself with enough wheat to make a million barrels of Hour right on the eve of the biggest wheat crop the United State has ever seu and with the stuff worth about ninety cents a bushel. Some of this wheat had to be gotten out of the WH.v, hence thia shipment of two million bushels. - PRICE FIVE CENTS. -- The World's Fair. riHTOAon. August 13. At the World's Fair grounds to day, work was resumed on the mines and mining, tne horticulture, electricity, and transportation buildings. Work on the others, which was stopped yesterday, will be resumed tomorrow. The board of control passed resolution todav authorizing Mrs. Palmer to call a meeting of the board of lady managers for September I. Rowing Races. 13. Senior events of Aug. Detroit, the Mississippi Valley Ameteur Rowing Association meeting were rowed today. A Strange Paper. Results: The senior single was won by Wheat Market. Berne, Aug. 13. At the International Edward Durham or Toronto, in 10:99. 13. Wheat is unGeographical congress, Mr. St. Pout of Pair, won by Detroit, in 10:15. Fours Chicago, August TorNew York, read a paper on me pre- by cletroit, in 9:14. Double by nervous and quite active at insettled, d barge race tervals, opening about the same as yestended discovery of the tru source of onto in 9:49. the Mississippi by Capt. Glazier. The won by Modocu, oj St Louis, in i:Xi4- terday's closing to a shade better and then it became strong and prices adpaper deals in great detail with the hisvanced 1; then became weaker and deBen Butler is not Bead. tory of the Mississippi explorations and concludfavored Nicollett's discoveries, and again started up adclined, Boston, Aug. 13. The Jrumor that vancing l1, the A meri-cathis time; then broke off 2)4 ing with the statement that his yacht on died Gen. Butler suddenly subto desired ana rained slightly, ruled irregular and Geographical Society this in last circulated was city mit to congress this history of the pre- yesterday It closed about lower for December and and caused some excitement. night tended exploration by a man whose writ- hno ViAon ruanorfnined from TjflWfill. where unchanged for August as compared with never even seen the the closing figured yesterday. Receipts ings showed he had A com- thejgeneral lives, that he is not on his 1,328,000; headwaters of the Mississippi. shipments 853,000. his usual but at home euioyiug mittee was appointed to consider the vacht. health. good The Swindler. .subject. Chicago, August 13. Postoffice inRains. Timely Desperate Gansr Arrested. spector Stuart, late last niVh raraivnd ft JJvansvii.i.e. Ind.. Auc. 13. This sec dispatch from W. F. Mortimer, the The most Detroit, Mich., Aug. 13. in tion of Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky missing secretary of the National Detroit of criminals desperate gang todav charged with the have been visited by copious and timely Capitol, Savings, Buildings and Loan march of Joseph Perrine, rains, and all crops promise a large Association of North America, dated last abduction millers of the yield. from Minneapolis saying he was starting wealthiest one of the Six-oare- ti.i wi.ra h Urivl there w as a tjj rrar.t out for h.s arrest. lc-iv- r i . of the m uil vent otcoero, today to to the WcrM Bt-lonr-s e U-r- r ? TRIBUTES TO LOWELL Mi-l.w- An 01J Jlan Murders Lis uti ;i;r Cr JO - 15 fVMV;. Dpwkr. An(T 13 "F.nrrona IT T? nick and wife suicided this morning. It is the old story of domestic trouble, magnified by the interference of relatives and neicrhliorfl. Rnnninlr waa a good, sober business man. The couple left a note, askintr that thev be hnriml side by side. How l0uida" Dresses Her Heroines Harper's Bazar: An author who fairly riots in clothes, and attires her heroines in genuine "Arabian Knights" magnificence, is Ouida. Her brides travel in cream velvet and sables, and her great ladies are always drawing over white marble terraces "skirts of India Muslin, Flemish lace and primrose satin." As their husbands usually own gold mines, if not principalities it is quite unnecessary for them to hold up their frocks, and simple morniug dresses of this des cription, or "trailing ones," with pearl-- s nvn slippers,"' are merely ordinary incidents. One of these sumptuous ladies "seemed on fire with the superb rubies that glittered al! over her, and shown like sparks of flame upon the exquisite whiteness of d her skin and upon the robes that gleamed under the black shower of her lace," while on another occasion "golden tissues floated about her like sunlit air, and a girdle of sapphires flashed beneath her breast." "Sunlit air" is not bad as a toilette, especially in July and August, but when one comes to look for such material in the dry good shops it is surprising how dillicuit it is to find. rose-color- "rese-colore- d tlame-colore- Incident in a Wichita Street Car. St. Louis Republic: It is said that Mrs. Mary Lease, the mother of the Alliance movement in Kansas, has been rudely awakened to the needs of the home she left with a father. Her eldest boy has beon arrested for theft and the republican lawyer she helped to defeat for congress has been hired to defend the young man. On a recent rainy day Mrs. Lease got on a Wichita street oar and was recognized by all the men who had seats, for they kept them togiveher a taste of her own medicine. As she passed to the other end of the car a stooped man looked up from his paper in a btartled way, and instantly arose to give her his seat. "Don," said the man next to him, "that's Mrs. Lease. She believes in equality of the sexes and all that." But Mra Lease took the seat and the man who gave it to her turned to the one who had addressed Liin and said, as he straightened up some: "Guess you don't know me. I am Mr. Lease." An |