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Show MOUSING 9 CXi MINES, OGDEN, JUNE 2, 190 1. THURSDAY MORNING, UTAH, NEBRASKA SECRET BALLOT REITERATES CAUSE TWO DEATHS AT SPRINGFIELD KL'MOK OK Kt'KOPATKI.VS DE- - a (Continued from I 'age 1.) Green River and Big Piney and Tributaries are out of Their Banks and Lowlands are Flooded. Green River, Wyo, June L Floods in the Green river and tributaries havs cost .t least live, and much dam Just age 10 property. A mraaeuiter baa inun-dutarrived here with new. from the lirurU:t. It i. bi. opinion that the death list may lie greatly imreas-e- d when rum pin e report, raine in. The known dead are: Frank Woodruff, range rider. William Kubanka, rang rider. Woodruff waa foreman uf the Circle Cattle outfit and waa drowned while folding Silver Creek, n tributary of (been river. Ilia hone waa a wept from im feel and rolled over un bint, frachim in- turing hla rkull and Kimble of making a fight fur life. Ilia tu ed Eaat Fork, New York, Ram'a Fork, Silver Creek and South Fork are high. A, there are no bridge aero iheae at t eam, above thia place and the furda are impaasabie, communication with laleriur settle-men- u in cut off. It la not rupee Led that the damage done by high water can be reilmaied with accuracy for week a. Cheyenne. AVyo., June !. Word baa Juki reached thia city uf a terrific flood which swept down the vallry of Horse creek. SO miles north of Cheyoune, yesterday afternoon. The flood follow ed a Iremondoua fall of rain about the headwater! of the crock and within a short time the creek was transformed waa into a torrent from 800 yard, to half Kulmnka bony waa recovered. drowned in Green river while running a mile In width. It Is said that the' n liiinch of borae. through the at ream damage to ranch properly will be There la no report of uea of near llaniee poslofflce. Ilia Itody and tiiai of hla lion were swept away and life. It In reported that the Colorado and have not been recovered. All the , t ream a of that aectinn are Southern bridge across llonm creek out of their Imnka and the lowlauda are was washed sway, hut the rumor can f flooded. The Green river. Rig Piney, not be confirmed. Former Supreme Court Justice Sullivan announced ibal hla recent endorsement tor tha nomination in Nebraska was unauthorized by him and he stated that be would be turned to withdraw his name if it should be presented. 11. H. Hank, the temporary chairman, said In the course uf hi speech: la all tbe hlMtory of the country there never was a time of greater need for the appllcaikm of true ltcmocrailc principle; n time when the commercial spirit knows no bound, a time when the Republican party Is dazed and drunken with power, a time when the producer is robbed and the consumer feels Ihe hand of oppression, n time when the doors of opportunity are being closed to individual enterprise, a time when a people are being led by imrty spirit to betray the vital priaciples of their government, a lime when the people need protection gnd luil the mints, a time when Republican presidents feign prosecution of trusts, a time when a Roosevelt should lie by aa Andrew Jacksou, chosen from the ranks of the immortal U-- parly, a time when Ihe Duinncraitc parly should he brave enough to reaffirm ihe principles of the Kansas City pisiform. Our government today does not exist as our forefathers had planned. The captains uf industry, who corner the markets of the world, have been honored and praised by a Republican president but haa he had a word or tribute for the producers of our country? Trusts are a menace to individual prosperity. Th$y aland aa barriers across the pathway of progress. They destroy the opportunities of the young men of our country. They Increase the wealth of the few and make dependent the masses of lha people. Irat the principles of Democracy be applied and the avenues of success will be open to all. I believe in compel it Ion, the mainspring of industrial freedom. I am opposed to lejtlng our party become tha tout of the frusta. The manhood of our country rannot afford to do tha Mddlng of the Jrust magnates. Individual liberty must not lie blighted. above Money muri not be placed manhood. The drawing of large campaign funds from Ihe trust is corrupting and makes a willing tool out of men or parties who draw them. A Democratic platform should mean something and should handle the trust question openly and fearlessly. There should be no Imitation of Republican plat forma no meaningless nr vague planks, and the man looking for truth and something definite should find It Ip the 8t. Louis platform. Nations are not born to die. In God's calendar their days are not numbered. But ao far aa wo drift from the moral and fundamental principles given to ua by tha fathers, ao great will be our (rouble and disaster because we are out or harmony with the principles of right living. A few months ago 1 waa talking with a man who had lost a son In the Philippines, and he said, Hanks, for thirty years I have been a Republican. I have helped to elect Republican congressmen, governors, senators and presidents, but for them I have cast my last vole. I wouldn't have given my boy for all Ihe Philippine Islands. No, my friends you would not give your brother or son for all the Islands of all tha seas. In Culta there la peace and good will; In the Philippines (here ia war, and hatred tor the American people. Tell the Filipinos we come to bring peace, not a sword; tell them we come to break shackles, not to forge them: tell them we come to make free not to enslave, and they will give u a welcome hand and a glad heart Suppressed people everywhere love our flag, and are looking to ua for help with hope beaming in their eyes, but what can we aay to other nations, that bear down upon the weak when our own fingers are dripping in blood? It la my opinion that when the Democracy of this state follows tha leadership of political tricksters it will end la the goose pastures. We need the best men In the stale. W need men of the same manly metal as Metcalf, of the W'orld-Heral- d, and at the head of this delegation will lie the leader of the Democrats of the Iniled Statea. This fascinating figure this mighty oak defying the storm this, the greatest statesman in American political history la only now In the morning of his day. In his youth he was taught honesty by Godly parents. and at tlfle very beginning of hia career in (Hill lies he espoused truth aud the betrothal has never been broken: a champion of the toilers of our country, a knightly friend of the common people, a gentleman noble, true and brave, a man fit to lie the president of the I'nited Slates William Jennings Bryan! ng CRIMINAL LAW IN PHILIPPINES Opinion an Systom Handed Down by Supreme Justice Day. Washington, May 51 in the an pmue court, opinions were handed down today in threw cases. Involving nuesilohs pertaining to administration of criminal law In the , Philippines. The point raised were as to tha right at the government to Inks appeal In rrlnilnal rases, and of an accused perron to demand trial by jury. The first rasa waa that of Kepner vs the United States. Kepner prauliced law In Manila, and was rhargej with rmbczzlement. Tha court of tha first Inatam-acquitted him, but the supreme court of the islands convicted him. Tha case waa then appealed to tha supreme court of tha United States by Kepner on the ground that by the process of appeal ba waa put twice la jeopardy contrary to the constitution, The opinion by Justice Day sustained this view, reversing tha decision of tha Philippine supreme court. Justice Day In delivering the Kapner Opinion, said the Spanish ayatem of jurisprudence la tha Philippine permitted an apiienl from tha court of first Instance to the supreme court and our military authorities bad sanctioned this practice Congreaa, however, In establishing n civil government In the island! bad superseded tbeaa order and bad expressly declared that a man could not be tried twice for tbe same offebaa, having been found Innocent on the first trial. Denying the report of the trial by Jury demanded by Dorr and Bryan It has first laid down these conclusions. 11)11 tha constitution of tha United Slates la the only source of power authorising action by any branch of tha federal government. That the terrigovernment may acquire n as nation sovereign tory and make all needful rules and regulations for the government of tha same. That this territory may be possessed and atlll not Incorporated In tbe body politic. While the territory is In thia rnndlUon or thus held, congrea has ilia right, subject to tha restrictions of t'n constitution, to make all needful rules and regulations for Ita government. That the treaty of Paris, reding the Philippines to lha United Statea that the cxpllclty states in article civil rights and political atatua of the Islands shall be determined and fixed by congress. We think. the opinion continues that so far as territory la outlying and not incorporated, congress la not required to set up trial by Jury." In bla dissenting opinion, Jut-lirllarlan said that where the rights of isq million people were Involved he felt, constrained to dissent. He did not Itellere that the provisions of tha federal const II ution as to grand and petit Juries were mere methods of procedure and were fundamental In their sal lire. In my opinion. continues, that guarantee for the protection of liberty and property embodied In the const I lotion waa for the benefit of all. of whatever rare or nativity, either In tha states composing tha United Slates or In any territory however acquired over which and for the independence of which the United Statea may exercise, and perform tha duly placed on It by the constitution. "The ronstituiloa declares 'no person' I not American citizen) ahull be held to answer for n capital or otherwise Infamous crime or presentiment or Indlnment of a grand Jury and the unanimous verdict of n petit Jury composed of twelve persona Tbe conclusion reached by tha court la so obviously forbidden by the constitution that I cannot regard the Judgment of thia court other wise than as an amendment to tha constitution by judicial action when another mode of amendment la expressly provided tor la that Instrument. Granting the trial by Jury might be some times inconvenient In the administration of criminal Justice In the Philippines, Justice Harlan observed, but we knew when we acquired them Such Inconveniences ha by treaty. maintained, were of alight moment compared with the danger of Judicial amendments to the constitution. The attorney general obtained permission of the court to file a petition for n rehearing in the Kepner case. THROWS BRICK ANDOS SHOT George Keenan, Union Stableman, ia Fired Upon by John Plummer, Guard. Non-Uni- San Francisco, June 1. George Keenan, said to bo n member of the Stablemen's union, was shot In tha hip 2 yesterday morning shortly after n o'clock, by John Plummer, a man who la employed as a watchman at Jacob's stables, situated at 7 Webb street. Keenan was taken to tha Central Emergency Hospital and Plummer was arrested and taken to tha city prluon. when his names was placed on the detention book. He waa locked up pending the result of Keenan's wound. At tha hospital It was found that tha wounded man waa not totally Injured. Tha bullet had entered tho hip and ranged upward to the small of the back. It waa exlractcd by the attending aurgeona without difficulty. Unless blood poisoning aet In tbe wound will prove to ba merely painful and not at all aarioua. Keenan lives at 9 Tehama street, lie was reticent at tbe hospital and mads but a brtaf statement of the affair. Ha said that early Sunday morning he waa going down Kearny street, turned Into California and then Into Webb street, where Jacob stable was passed. He had passed the stable, he claims, when ha heard a rraah of glass and turned to see that a large window had been broken. Then he heard n pistol shot and Instantly knew that he was hit. lie said that he did not know who shot him nor why any one should non-unio- 3-- IN GEORGIA. THE EPSOM DERBY Eight Horses Started; John O'Gaunt is Second and St. Dennis Third Stakes are Approximately $32,000. Atlanta, (ia., June I. The Democratic state contention met today. The contest lieforc the committee which several days' conference ba been unable, to settle, is wheiher or not the delegates lo SI. lamia shall go for larkcr or shall be Ismnd by Ihe unit ruin and by a preferential resolution to support Darker at SI. I mis so loug as he shall seem to lie strongest candidate before the convention. The iiearst element. It is snid. while influential, ia not strong enough to dominate the convention. IN OKLAHOMA. London, June 1. The race for the Derby stakes, (of 8.500 sovereigns), about one mile and a half, at Epsom today was von by St. Aniant. The result in detail was as follows: Leopold de Rotbsrhilds St. Amant won: Sir J. Thunby's John fl'Gaunt, wood; S. B. Joels SSt. Denis, third. of ihe train, straddling an structure, at tbe apex or which is the rail. The undorwork of ihe carriage hangs down, on either side, and there ia an ingenious arrangement on horizontal wheels which runa slung the guide down the si lea of the A, rails half-wa- y with flanges beneath. When tbe train takaa a cun a the pressure fails upon these horizontal wheels, and thus there la no mt)Tf risk in turning curve than in running straight. The speed of the frame to be operated on this new stylo of road ia 110 mils an houi. special des- atch from Rome say a telegram haa been received there from To- kio reporting tha1 General Kurowi baa completely detested General Kuroiunkina foiv-- s near Simatsl. All the llug-ia- ii positions east of Hau-Chchave been alanduned, according to the Te'egram; several guns have been taken and whole squadrons uf (Wacks captured. It la possible tin- new received in Home refer to the lighting report- ed in last night's Associated Press riciMiiche front l.io Yang and St. Petersburg. These did nut indicate a general engagement but snowed lliat a aeries of sharp engagement had taken dace cast uf Siraatsl, lasting from the muruing uf May 27 until daylight. May 30, which resulted in never losses on bolli iddcM aud the reiiiciuenl uf the ituaslana upon Billin' si. The latter place is 35 miles north of Fcilg Wang Cheng.. 1radoo. June A 1. MONORAIL one-sixtee- n) ' Committee on Resolutions is Working on a Plan to End the Famous Deadlock Springfield, III., June 1. Before the Republican slate convention met today, there was no definite prospect of an end of the gubernatorial deadlock. Predictions were freely made that would make a second assault ou the Yatea column in the hone of getting at least 100 Yates men, in tho belief that if he could do this, he would get the Sherman vote solid, a large pan of the Hamlin and Warnrf votes and enough of the Deneen delegates to make the necessary number. Irawden boomers were the most active and .vociferous on the ground. At 2 o'clock this morning. they formed in line and paraded ihe si recta, shouting for Lowrten. The ballot showed no -- a A special ludianapulis, June cable from, llie stuff correspondent, of tbe Indianapolis Nc ui Che Foo dated June 1, aays: The Jaiiauexe land attack on ItoM Arthur was begun yesterday nturumg. Russian forces that, were dirven southward from ltaluy ami Kin Cbou by tbe Japanese are assisting (lie garrison at Port Arthur aud the Russian navy ha joined in the movement to repulse the enemy. There may be several days of and outpost work before tha Russian city la taken, but it ia the opinion of refugees who have arrived here from tha besieged Gibraltar that tbe Russian eventually must succumb to overwhelming numbers. Dalny, Kin Clnm. Talton Wan and Han Shan have alicady fallen lietora tbe Japanese. 1. aixry-secn- mostly I jeans and grain purchased at New Chwang were shipped to Liao Yang yesterday. These were Ihe same supplies tbe Russians ordered from the Chinese in Ihe interior mt the time of the second evacuation for fear the Japanese would confiscate or burn them. The Russian were compelled to iay tour times the prji-edemanded a mouth ago. The Russians are again meddling with the telegraph offices between New Chwang and Shang Hal Kwan." Yales 470: CAUSES ALARM it resulted: lvwden 404; Deneen llamlin 118, Warner 40. Fierce 28. 331;. Sherman 52; A antl-Hear- anti-Hcars- a I : I I 1 CoHf-Hc- 'd - EAGER FOR NEWS. Tien Tsin. has saw ni'nl June 1. A courier who here front New Chwang While it is known t'ia'. Hussim received retorts from Muk len last ni.;iu giving the lotby them during th retiring st Ki-- i Chou and Nan fiiisn hill, and the rnrditions prevailing, they will r.ji talk no th aiibjvt. The oTc-er- gloomy. The pret new of the fiehM-- s a,-- hultalin giving the on th Kwin Tung rni:;K-,ilwith the G'roprnn nm-mm- s. was eupprnFeed on it arrival at Nw Chwang. buj ws releac-- vrt-!-i the Russians learned that two copies; of it were ia povsi-ctooof EnrliMiinen and were being shown to other poplo. The Tien Tin newsoaper which reached New Chv-anlast night wer eagerly snapped up. Knots of officer In the streets and in and alxuit tue club eagerly viiinuing the papers. Six hundred junk loads of supplies. g I f"r 4 J RAIN material change, aklr-miKhl- ng e w sui," nd resolution providing for a secret ballot waa then offered. A Yates leader moved Us reference to tbe committee on resolutions and a Deneen man seconded the motion. The resolution was referred by a vote of 1224 to 278. H. 11. Gross, wbo offered the resolution said the time had come when delegates should act, not for men, but tor the Republican parly. After the resolution had been referred to tbe committee on resolutions, Waller Reeves, chairman of that committee, called it. member, together. The sixty-thir- d ballot was still withBUFFERING FOR SUPPLIES. out change and the convention took a recess until afternoon. Seoul; June 1. 1:30 p. m. The RusAa acton ns the afternoon session was sian bauds scattered throughout, limn called to onlcr, A. Jones, a Yatea leadHeung province are cncuunieriug commissariat difficulties. The country aide er, offered a resolution providing for ia illy supplied with food and forage, submitting the governorship to the owing to the had crops uf the past two Republican primaries throughout tha years. Since the flrsi Russian raid slate. The motion was tabled, 1,085 to 4U7. t here haa been no I raile at Yanean and While the convention was reconvenBong Jin, and consequently no importation of foodstuffs. The Kuasian ing for the afternoon session, the commovement ia Korea caused wide- mittee on resolution bad before it all the candidates except Governor Yales, spread starvation and they are now experiencing the same difficulties In ob- who waa represented by Bcott Cowan. Warner Sherman, Hamlin, Low.len, taining food. A detachment of tweuty Cossacks, and Pierce agreed to abide by the action of the committee. Cowan, speakwith two Korean interpreters, yesterday. ordered th governor of Ham ing tor the governor, and Deneen exHeung to arrange tor suitable supplies. pressed themselves as opposed to seA Japanese newspaiier published cret ballot, but asked time to consult here, bus bitterly at lacked the Korean with their friends, and the committee took a brief recess. home minister, YI Yung Tat. The letter's sale of offices angered the prime NEW FEDERAL JUDGE. minister, Cho Pin Si. and a quarrel ensued, which resulted in the latter's impeachment and resignation. The paper Washington, June 1. After a conferdemands that the Korean authorities ence with the President, Attorney take action against Yi Yung Tai. General Knox announced the following appointments: JAPS DEFEATED IN SKIRMISH. William Lannlng. Trenton. N. J to be United Statea district Judge for the Liao Yang. Monday, May 30. (D- district of New Jersey. Mr. Lannlng elay.) The Japanese lost 200 killed now represents the fourth New Jersey and a numlier of horses in the fight at district fn the house, and succeeds the Vagen Fucbn, today. The Russians late Judge Andrew Kirkpatrick. Edward A. Mann, of Ias Cruces, N. opened fire at 8 in the morning and after two hours and a half king range M., to be assistant Judge of the New General under the Japanese, firing Mexico supreme court Akklama prepared to charge and crush which had been harassing MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS. AGAINST the force them for twenty-on- e days. Ia tha HEARST. meantime General Saraaonolf waa approaching Vagen Fuchu with a strong Detroit. Juue 1. Shortly be Tore the tone of cavalry. It was a sight worth oitenfng of Ihe Democratic state conseeing, when, at the word of com man i, vention today, it was slated by a promthe Russian squadrons formed and inent st leader that a canvas ruahed like a whirlwind serosa the ter- had been made of the counties with the ribly rut up country, clearing away result that 80 cent fit the delegates all obstacles, the batteries at the same were found toper le against instruction time, getting along the frightful roads. fur the delegates. Tbe name tabulaHaving passed Ihe railroad station, the tion showed, according to the informtroopa rant under the fire of the Jap- ant, a predominating sentiment in favanese machine gunn, but withdrew or of the unit rule and 75 per cent of without much lose The the delegates to be Buffering L fourth an.l sixth companies of ihe G. Stevenson, a Hearst leader, Siberian Eighth Cossacks furiously stated on the other hand that six of with the twelve congressional districts were charged the Japan cavalry lances, attacking both flanks. In a few solidly In the Hearst column and that minutes they literally ent the whole there was little doubt of the Hearst squadron into pieces. This was the being able to carry another dls--1 first time lances were used and they ppople atruck terror into the enemy. In some rict. making seven for Instructions for rases the law-e- pierced the riders Hearst. William E. Me Knight, of Grand their horses. Rapids, made the claim through and wounded that the Hearst Bom of the lances could not be withsympathizers would elect fourteen out drawn from the bodies into which they of district delegates the twenty-fou- r hsfi entered. at least two of the four delegates The Japanese Infantry, numbering and large. four battalions, of 31H) men to a com- at The convention was called to order and of pany. eight squadrons cavalry, by Blate Chairman Harkworth. He into tlm Russiau troduced advance, but attempted Representative Hrmans aa batlerlps opened and soon the slope chairman. temiKtrary tho up which enemy was advancing was coven'll wPh black spots and Vita WYOMING KIR HEARST. to scatter ami reenemy was foo-etire. Home of the Japanese cavalry were wonderfully dash lug. charging It la conCheyenne, Wyo., Jure with shouts it kiii the Russians, who sidered in political circlra practically certain that the Wyoming delegation nid anil srallrred them. to Ihe national Democratic convention A Cossack who had lost his lame snl sword, wrenched a sword from s Jap- will Instruct for Iiearst l.y the stale anese officer and cut off the officer's convention which meets tomorrow. Alhead. though all Ihe instructed delegates are The picked up hoots which for Iiearst a few counties have sent' had lii'ii taken off by tbe JaiiancKc in iiiilnalrncted delegation and some oporder to facilitate Ihe flight and fluer-lhlo- position (o Hears! has developed among them on heir lances as trophies. these. The JapanrKi- iikp.I th lloer trick of TEACHERS' SPECIAL RATES. displaying iluiiitiiics. hut the Cossacks did not waste hni on them. (Denver and Rio Grande.) Harnsnuoff hivlily praised Ihe pracChlragn and return ... tice of the Rnsiiau gunners. H7.50 " " St. Iranis 842.50 " " NATIONAL FETE TOSTIYlNEn. St. Paul 342.80 Omaha. St. Joseph and HI. Petersburg, June 1. The emperor Kansas City on aifount of the state of war prevailTicket on sale May 20 and 31 and June ing. lias ordered the postiKinentent of Rth and 9ih pool returning until the celebration of tomorrow' 'a narloual 15th transit limit ten day in Sept. each fete. direction St opovera allowed. RuFo-Japanes- J The lute tteorge w. Child, tt prietor of tbe Uhiladeiphia Led , a msw who supported ki. When racy wera in tbe right. a bitter congressional cami(.. a of the candidate called uisl 2 CTiilds and said: Mr. Child,' I have always ered you my frieud. Am I ru!!! 11 assumption? Tea." raid Mr. Child . ,isl way, wondering what wit .nui,ie I come to complain il.om Well, political reporter. Ills r.MB campaign have done me much rki!f age." I undcrsiHiul," said Mr nuu. that our reporter bn hV, ,,rlll. ' your own apewlan. Is that iniv was Gw hosit.iiing i'ir Then, said the publisher, the guilty puin. Yon are killing own candidacy, and the Iig..r t, t0, ply giving a faithful of tbs performance. Blame yourself and not the Ledger reporter. And that was all the sstisr.-utiotin, influential politician could get frosi the publisher. in Illinois Anadsrko. Ok., June 1. Before the Oklahoma Democratic territorial conBATTLESHIP AGROUND. vention. to elect six delegates to ( national convention called to order St. IVtiTsluirg. June 1. An unron- today, the Indications acre that a finned rumor has. readied here from, fight would be made against Mukden Gist the .Innam-- resolutions for Hcaot. The strength of Knk! is aenum.i on a reef offtailtleship the Miao j the delegates for and against instrue-tion- s idand. ."seen Mir Kaang Tunc i for tb seemed howeicr. editor, and Hliar.gt'irE promnntnriK. Eight horses started. iMuor to be about evenly dittoed, Iitie G h is heir.g r iardci by torpedo boats. Niblaok. editer of the Gu'hrie Leader, leads the Hai-- i faction. Th argument THE NORTHWESTERN LINE against inf ructions le mat principal ATLr- .iy on tbe ground that Oklahoma, fightA War At!a haa ing tor statehood would lay itself liable been Issued by the Chicaeo Northto attack of the eastern wing nf the western rails a v. Three tin colored Yokohama. June 1. The American party in case It instructed for Hexrat map, enrh itxiit. bound in convenient Type ef Machine to Be Run at Over and he were defeated. Hundred Miles an Hour. mall steamer Korea from Chinn focm for reference. TheEastern sit- - j ports. Is quarantined at Kobe, owing nation shown in detail, with tables St. Louis, June I. A complete work1o having a suspected case of plague NEW SEAL FOR SUPREME COURT. showing rotative military and naval model a of monorail lice on 31. board. Is The Th proponed a alrk ing United strength and financial resource cabin person Washington. May of between London and Liverpool, Engr. Pslm-Mrs. court The steamer States Supreme paesenrer. today ordered a RuFto and Japan. land, Is among the World's fair railnew. seat be will detained ten days. for the court for the nrst probably Copy mailed to any address on reway exhibits in the Third Assistant Secretary of State time since 1790. The old seal waz the ceipt of ten (I'D cents transportation for postage by The model U b Inof lleriiert If. Deprice, who has been building. sir of a silver ilfdlsr. Today's order C. A. Walker. Gen. Agent C. A N. W. actual size th. alls tor a seal 2 14 inches In riiane--le- r, Rt.. 220fi South Maiu t?t., Bait Lake specting the United States consulates The running wheels are in the center in the Far East. I. a passenger on the I somewhat larger than the old seal. City, Utah. MODEL OF ' ? . - T' lain,,,, I s?e the agent has pet sweeper. Mr. Mag;nm, go.."1 as Hi mild finhluu, It is an' latter. Mr can knock Maginnis twh It." FEAT. Two Inches of Rain Falls In Kansas , and Rivara May Again Risa., Kansas City, June 1. Two inches of raiu fell in southern Kansas today, and It la probable that all streams which had been receding in the past few days will again rise and overflow their banka. Why Cat Apple Tara ('oiar. The rapid change of color In cut ip. pies is due to chemical m tinu uo exposed surface of lira apple ufier ti free admission of oxygen and nut was once supposed, to ihe prewme of tor if apple pulp fc sterilized and filtered the mune thiuj happens. The juice of nn iipple n, ouly contains water, sugar ami various acids, but a starch which tonneau when exposed to tlie air. Llndct liolda that tlie fermenting matter and the aelds also are In different culls in the uncut apple, tint ,n brought into contact as soon as it t cut. This is. how ever, not to tip print, as tbe fermenting matter cnit only it. tack the aromatic body of oxygen. So long as the skin of tbs apple is whole no chance ran take place, but lmmcd tat ely this is wounded tlie oxygen begins Its work, rarlun dioxide Is evolved, and the tvridikii j brown nppearauqe sets In, on unripe fruit. t Jbmlt Batkulliit. aliut is what we call a special stroke lu the game of golf, said Mar (ia. The Wilkie micro-organism- This stroke is a New Orleans kiutit. so called (ill over the south and was given ita name liecuuae it was made by a man named Wilkie, a member of the New Orleans Gulf club. It waa out; of the prettiest play I ever saw aud was made during a match. Wilkie drove off from the ninth hole, and Ills ball lauded In a small creek, which wns one of the hazard! In the course. The ball was lighter than the water and floated. To take It out aud begin play over again meant the loss of two strokes and the hole, ao Wilkie waded into the water, which' was about two feet deep, and played tlie ball from there, lie made a pretty stroke aud was on the green, ranking It in two. lie holed out iu three, which Wkr tkt Hesleaaa Call la Urlaga la bogey for that hole. It was a cold In the southwest, especially slung tta (lay, and that water waa not pleasant, but tlie act gained Wilkie lasting fame, Mexican border, Mexicans nn vulgarly and hla stroke will aiwnya with ua called greasers by the Amcriun aud runclicrs. The Mexicans ban be railed a Wilkie allot. Louisville retaliated by contemptuously rotwriuj: Courler-Journu- l. to the Americans as gringos, that they are using a word a( Tha Ctrl mt the NethrrlaaSs. American origin first applied to The Dutch girl does not enjoy anything like the , amount of freedom During tbe Mexican war the anayaf granted to her English or Amcrlcnn sister. She ia a very carefully chap- Santa Anna wns composed mostly ( eroned young person, and wbcq aba Indian peons who could neither stent, these hr goes to the theater it la with her elders, drill nor fight. To distinguish not merely with a friend or two of her rant recruits from Gte trained ivruUn own age. At the dances she attends, the Americana railed them greenin, their Lad songs, recitations and music for the and tho Mexicans, with entertainment of tlie elder form a pronunciation, couvertrd it into first gringo. Later they part of the regnlar programme, and the "greenoa,it tothen those from whom they had chaperons alt at tables socially enjoy- applied it meant soming their coffee or oilier refreshments, first beard it. thinking bud. ething especially while the young folk gllilo over the waxed floor to the strains of the latest Giapiiwln Bags. walls. Dutch maidens hare to muke la possible to weave a very attracIt the best of their opportunities uf tive fabric as appearances, it amusement, for when It plcasca their least out of regards gunpowder. Tbs ordinary to of home seek tbe they quiet parent! much like silk and must meekly accompany them. In doth looks very disappear withIgnited instantly jvbeu their countiy the Idea of a girl being behind. trace a out leaving unclinpcroivHl at a dance ia not to lie The fabric is used for making togs to thought of at any rate, not yet Exhold gunpowder, which in this riupe change. are lotuW Into llg guns. When the bags are of canvas, as is customary, Whistler Before Whistler. by the exploMortimer Mcnis'a tuld the following they are not consumed of them after remains what and sion, to was deliver who story of Whistler, the powfrom lie ban to removed firing an nddress one day to the Society nf Rut If the of chamber der weapon. British Artists: The master at length canfor be substituted bags entered, fnulilcssly dressed, wnlking gunpowder of becomes vas suck part tlie uctuully with a swinging, Jaunty step, evidentno trace of It ami the explosive charge, ly quite delighted with himself and the 1ms sped. world in general. lie passed down the Is left after the shot memgallery, Ignoring the assembled bers, and walked up to hla own picture.' Tho spirit of modern life is to plunge And there be stayed for quite fifteen Into experiences vigorously and get the minutes, regarding it with a satisfied most from them. Tills was the spirit expression, stepping now bneUwnrd. that animated tlie man who preferred now forward, ranting bis head and tough beefsteak because there vai dusting the surfuee of tlie gins with a more chew to it. Similarly virile waa We hnmihcrchlrf. silk lioeket watched attitude of Mr. Skillings, who had him open mnutlicd. Suddenly lie turned the come to town to order a new fantiV round, Iieanted upon us aud uttered but two words 'Rra to,! Jimmy! then took carriage. Now, I suppose yon want rubber my arm and hurried me out of the galtires? mid the agent. lery, talking volubly the while. No. sir, replied Mr. Skillings. R? folks si'it that kind. When we're nd A Battle ef Language. want to know It. we lug Three or four languages strove for fiUtalety In ancient Gaul, which la now Bewianlng fownar. France. German was spoken by the The feminine instinct begins yonng. 12.000 Frank inrnders. Popular Lntln The little girl who wore her new dost Was spoken by fiJtuQ.ono for th first time In an enst wind waa Literary Latin was the iangunge of the not thinking of the east wind. thutvh n Pul of literature. Iiw Iratin mother, however, was. and ah sugwns afterward the language of the adthat people who allowed Gtrir gested ministration. Gcmiun wns the first to clonks to blow over their head succumb. In four centuries it censed to limes enught wild. Oh, no. ntotlter.'' Ite understood by tlie soldiers, and In observed her daughter complacently-Yoseventy years more it had liecnme nn don't catch raid when it's such object of ridicule. Hut it survives In pretty lining! more than fltat words, expressing tbe Ihlnt of government, lnw and war. Snap Went tbe Trap- and thus fern? no part of My father 1ms always told me. he the French tangling". gan Edgar, Gist, pretty girl makeIt poor wives. Now. when I marry at rhiritr. must be n gtol wito is not pretty Every good net is charity. Giving all. but one who is possessed of tbe water to ibe tkirv'y is charity. Removhome loving iusGncts. one who is ing stones mid ttoriiK from the road is and rlinrlly. Exit- ili-- your fellcwmen to Ed gsr-t- W Oh, Mr. Montgomery virtuous chanty. Smiling iu la so sudden, but you moy ask psp- your liroihrr's free charity. Uniting a wanderer In th right pnllt is chinky. Readf t Viwl. deal A mni.'s true wr.d h : good b d'i-IManager We must put s great Cat G:'s we: M. V. I. ili i moi".;:) nf realism into this forest scene. rew",i .rU what property has he left b you gel some one to growl so as to s . lilitd I.;:1:. Pul is v;:i In semble n bear? Assistant I think "IVliF.t d.e. Is I . ic j There nr six or seven fore ikceV"-- Me! iiiiiuiV.. U ir ws? who tare not rcc-'v-three wi ks. I'll call Gu m ' in-tli- exju-dsll- . mw-bo- uihus-scion-s -- Bol F.Joyb - Gallu-Uouian- . 1 1 -- a;-;- - I : : u ilarge i nd ,v, friend (I lid A i.it" v, ui.i'.i-- fo;- .rr w. stared at so iir.iuTTIj' by freud's l',; tie children 1, y,i- asked one of them. What arc yua wji;.!-- - at. I;;-,- . ;:;ry Why. y.itt in ms mid you were so narrow i.i rn viewr. r.n ! 1 waa wonder! rg what view she go;." A - 1 .. i!-- A I Bf-rv- I didn't . C close ".ele Fellow- W my eyes once night. That eo? Insomnia Is s thing. I mii-t- say. Oh. I slept nil right enough. niu f rlnspd fliemsctoos Star. eUnetiinsti E - |