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Show French Deputing tight. 24. A free fight aris, Jan. occurred In the chamber of deputies that broke op the sitting. It arose over the refusal of the government to publish the proceedings in the Dreyfus case. M. Jsures characterized as lies the Incomplete charges tiled in the prosecution of Zola, amidst applause from the left side. M. Debornia, Conservative, accused M. Jaurea of being the spokesman of the "Dreyfus syndicate," to which M. Jaurea replied: "You are a scoundrel and a coward." M. Debornia thereupon made a rush towards the tribune, but he was seized by Socialists and a series of tights ensued, during which M. Debornia fought his way to the tribune and struck M. Jsures. The Conservatives and Socialists charged the platform, and the melee became general, with fighting and shouting on all sides. The president of the chamber, M. 1'risson, being powerless to restore order, left the chamber saying: "1 am going to consult the procurator general." A few minutes later the order was given to clear the tribune, amidst the greatest excitement among the contending deputies and journalists, whe were threatening and jostling each other and almost coming to blows. Several persons in the press gallery exchanged blows during the uproar, and the people in the public galleries climbed up on the seats, shouting encouragement or abuses at the deputies. "THE CURSE OF GOLD." VALUABLE BUCKET OF DIRT. Dm HooUroU Fun nit of Dirt Yielded FOR WOMAN AND HOME aasa la oij. New York, Jan. 24. A personal rep ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS AND MATRONS. reaentative of James K. Keene has bcec iu the Klondike since early last fall. Mr. Keene has received twoletten from him, detailing the scarcity of provisions and the general discomforts. The houses are poor and the cold is intense, buttheheslth of the community is good. Mining continues as effectual as it possible under the westher conditions. Averaging up the district winter returns the yield seems to be about 933 a cubic yard. Claims are in great demand on the El Dorado and surrounding groups, some having hern sold at an average price of 9100,000 each. Mr. Keene's representative saw one bucket of earth weighing not over IOC pounds, which yielded 95S5 in gold. The community will require an enormous amount of supplies, and there is need of all kinds of machinery used for mining. at Fort Yukon. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 24. The latest Martial Law news from Alaska is that Captain Ray, U. S. A., has taken charge of the stores of the Alaskan Commercial company and the North American Trading and Transportation company, proclaimed martial law at Fort Yukon, and placed its 500 inhabitants on rations, compelling those who have money to pay for them, and those who have not to work for them. This step was rendered necessary by the small stock of supplies A Drama to bo Put on tho Road Under on hand, which it was feared would be exhausted before the Yukon river Democratic Auspices. Washington, Jan. 23. Democratic opened next spring. After taking thii free silver leaders have resolved upon action, Captain Ray sent a special mesan experiment in political campaign senger to Dawson with a letter to the work. Under the influence of Senator commercial companies, notifying them of their Jones, Representative McMillen, that he hail taken possession alsc stores. letter is the stated that It Chauncey F. Black, Representatives use to commercial asked the companies Slayden, Simpkins and others, a comin influence their legislation securing pany of Washington and Virginia politicians and business men have incorp- by congress giving to the soldiers ol orated under the name of "The Ameri- Alaska the same civic functions enjoyed by the Canadian mounted police can Drama company. are directors Lawrance Among the To Purchase Uintah Loads. Gardner, secretary of the congressional Washington, Jan. 24. Secretary Blisi committee; Marshall M. Wines, Robert has transmitted to congress a copy ol E. Mattigly andi Major E. W. Ander- the agreement reached between the son of this city. commissioners and the Uinta and White The first play to be produced is "The River Indians. Under this agreement Curse of Gold, which silverites claim the two tribes consent to sell and ced is another Uncle Tom's Cabin, and to the United States lauds for the um from it they expect great results. of all Uncompahgres who desire to Senator Stewart predicts great sucto the Uintah reservation. Th cess for it, and Senator Allen thinks it United States is to pay 91.25 per acn will be received by the west and south for the lauds so ceded. enthusiastically. The secretary says he believes the Samuel Goropers, president, and settlement of the Uncompahgre reserCharles Morrison, secretary of the vation can best be obtained by locatAmerican Federation of Labor, are ing some of the Uncompahgres on thi advocates of it, and Knights of Labor Uintah reservation, and he recommend! Assembly No. 6ft owns stock in the cor- the approval of the agreement by conporation. It will be put on the road gress. soon. The agreement is signed by the comand by Tabby, Wanrodes missioner STOCKGROWERS. NATIONAL David Copperfield and 121 other InClash Thma toned llotweon Stockmen and dians of the Uintalis and White Riven State liana Wartlsn. combined. Denver, Cola, Jan 24. There is a Freak; terlun MlMlonory Story. prospect for serious difficulty on the Jan. 24. The report! Washington, occasion of the barbecue to be given in have.been that coming to the war deconnection with the stockgrowers" conindicating that lecently partment vention January 27th. The committee there is no of food in th scarcity having the affair in charge has secured Klondike country have taken anothei buffalo, elk, antelope, mountain sheep turn, and the last reports go to show and quail for the spread. that there is already great scarcity The killing and serving of all these there, with prospects of worse to come. animals at this time of year is con- The following from a private lettei n trary to Colorado law, and Game written by Rev. II. 8. Young, PresbySwan has announced in the most terian Missionary, dated Dawson City positive terms that any attempt to December 1, was furnished the secre carry out the programme will result in tary of war and differs from the opin the confiscation of the game and the ions generally expressed by person! arrest of all those responsible in the recently arriving on the coast, both at matter, even if he has to call out the to food supplies and good order. state militia. "The strike for something to eat it The management of the barbecue, on distressing. Thieving is frealready the other hand, declare that the game quent, and no man's ca:he is safe wheE is already in cold storage, and will be he is away from it. The suffering foi served regardless of the game warden. want of food is likely to he very great comMany of the members of the before spring." mittee are well known stockmen who BATTLESHIPS ASSEM BLED. have reputations for determination, and it is freely predicted that the Alarming Kamnra From Havana Kxrlti Naval OIHrera. game warden will meet very rough Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 24.' Alarm treatment if he attempts to interfere with the programme arranged. ing rumors from Havana for the pas forty-eighours has reunited in tlu assembling of the battleships New GLADSTONE BROKEN DOWN. York, Indiana, Massachusetts, Iowt Old Premier Kiprrwwl a 1VIh Thai All and Texas off the bar at Key West Mlfhl lie Over. nnder command of Admiral Sicard GladMrs. and Mr. 24. with orders to sail for Tortugas. Tin Cannes, Jan. Gladstone Mrs. out stone drove Maine, Montgomery and Detroit anc today. the into the down steps was helped torpedo Ixiats Cushing and Dupont Mr. valet. and nurse a joined the fleet from here. Telegram! carriage by Gladstone wore a thick overcoat with received from Havana stated that exthe collar turned up and a soft felt tra guards had been placed aroum lie Lee's office for protection. Circular protecting his cheeks and eyes, slowest were distributed around Havana calldescended the steps in the manner, leaning on a stick, and was ing on the volunteers for the prolix: lifted into the carriage. Then he was tion of the American colony. Then rumors is no news of an attempt to assassinali wrapped in furs. The alnrming a health Lee. Gladstone Mr. concerning were confirmed toil ay. He is extremely In Sicily and thu southern province; weuk and nlso so dejected as a result of Italy, on account of the Dinglri of neuralgic puins thnt lie expressed a tariff, the oranges and lemous do l.o desire that all were over. pay for the plucking. ire-mov- Mlg Hats Ara Iu Vogua Again, Ara Worn la Charch and Faahloaabla Plata Uaavrallv Soma Kan Thluga In Rvsulag Cloak. Tha Violet. HAT thought la folded In thy lesves! What tender thought what speechless pain I hold thy faded lips to mine. Thou darling of the April rain! isil I hold thy faded Ups to mine, Though scent and azure tint are O dry, mute lips! Of something In are the type cold and dead. Of something wilted like thy leaves; Of fragrance llown, of beauty gone; Yet, for the love of those white hands That found thee, April's earliest-bor- n That found thee when thy dewy mouth Was purpled as with stains of win For love of her who love forgot, I hold thy faded lips to mins. That thou shouldst live when I am dead When hate is dead, for me, and wrong. For this, I use my subtlest art. For this, I fold thee In my song. Evenlag Cloaks. are more magnificent than ever this year. As skirts are very full and wide, so the cloak worn over them la of extra dimensions. There la no particular change in the materials used from those of recent years expensive stuffs, furs and laces Opera cloaks brocade with a it. Satin through running ji the paler shades of blue also makes up effectively, but as it Is a softer material than brocade the skirt should be much fuller. Collars are high, Medici iu alixpe, and often lined with the fur used to trim the garment. A pale gray brocade, fined with sliver, makes a most exquisite garment. It has a fitted back and is trimmed with deep flounces of lace over the shoulders, these flounces finishing in jabots at each side of the back that fall to the feet. Light-gra- y sliver fox crosses the shoulders and finishes the The collar is further high collar. adorned with four stiff loops at the back two above and two beneath. Yet the greatest charm about new opera cloaks lies In their lining, which Is made of a full fall of chiffon. It may match the cloak or not, according to fancy. It forms an inner garment of great daintiness, that is wonderfully bewitching in Its effect. The Latest selection while-sati- n gold thread best to repress a man, doing his chuckle, 1 done found dat Mopsey 'bout a mile from hyar, missus. You sea, dere was a trifling nlggah, he'd got Mopsey tied on to de end oh a pole, and he was projecking to swab all his windows wld dat dog; but I reckon he didn't get mon seben or eight done, missus! lllf 111 In Vogae Thi Tiait The swell hat is the hat that attracts attention without being gaudy, and It Is showy and eleganL There is really no other name for It but swell, after all. The foundation of nearly every picture hat this year Is a big fiat hat, that can be twisted and turned into any shape. It is nearly always trimmed with feathers, and where roses are used they match the color of the velvet. They are seen in white, pink, red and even in black, blue and mahogany. Coque plumes are used on hats and toques, hut ostrich feather- - Down for llonae Wear. There is an old rose challie that is figured In little roselike designs in a deeper shade of pink. This makes a very charming pattern for a house-gowbeeause it is cheerful and bright when the weather Is dark and stormy. A French modiste who excels in these morning dresses sent over one that was made in a most peculiar arrangement of skirt and waist. The vest and sleeves were of moss green taffeta. The skirt hooked around the waist, and the front breadth was then brought up In a great double box plait to the bust line, where it fastened with a big buckle. The vest of the waist was in the form of ' a blouse, very full and laid in cross folds. The shoulder puffs were of the challie, also draped across the shoulders. The collar was a coarse lace one wired and bent to form a Medici. This dress, although rather complicated in description, Is very easy to make, at it requires only the draped front .to get the effect The yoke and sleeves can be made of cashmere, which will be quite as effective as taffeta. Instead of the challie any figured goods can be used, which might be warmer than the thin material. n, cut-ste- el are more often seen than the toque, and are put on under the brim so as to fall over the hair, as the mass of flowers did on the summer hats. Instead of being turned up in the hack, as the summer hats were, they are turned up in the front. Theater hats are small, being more in the coronet style than the little Dutch bonnet. Felt hats have the long camels hair Maw Uaa for a rooSla. and are covered with long silk effect, A Southern woman says that she a lighter shade! Walking hata of hair never sees a white poodle, dressed up are turned up on both sides, more or and and with ribbons bells, waddling and trimmed with loose sumare less, along in apathetic content, without be- mer In white or black, and veiling. ing instantly reminded of a former is shown most, heavily trimmed pet of her own. This dog mysterious- that Jet and gilt are not feathers. with ly disappeared, and although large re worn so much, but rhinestones set in nothwards were offered for his return, The used. are steel cut and silver ing was heard from him. At last, one in every Is hat appropriate day, a servant of the house brought picture season him in to his discouraged owner, In place but the theater, and this Ex. church. to deal a worn is great an indescribably dirty and abject con- it Where in the world did you Light colors dition. being still In fashion.In tha Hoar of Dongor. are considered the smartest and exag- find him? she asked, with a mixture d as a hero. known as Hes and the of esdog disgust, Is delight gerated width at the shoulders Who rejoiced in the cannons sound; looked up at her with malicious, twinsential: sinks to zero Brocade, velvet, satin and plush kling eyes from under a soiled drab But his warlike soul Is around. wife his the Whenever of hair. Oh," replied best Is fringe the may all be used. Brocade - battle-scarre- ar-de- ht THE YOUNGEST DEBUTANTE. |