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Show THE SPANISH PORK PRESS. ANDEKW JENSEN, Pobllshar. t SPANISH PORK. v NEWS a vote UTAH. Miss Alice Roosevelt and Congressman Nicholas Longworth Wed In Historic East Room of White House. SVMMARY of fifty to the At thirteen minutes Iowa House rejected the womens suff- after 12 oclock, Saturday, February rage resolution, after a prolonged do 17, Alice Lee Roosevelt, eldest daughbate. ter of the president of the United The command of the Russian troops States, and Kicholus Longworth, the fn the far east has been handed over representative In congress from the to General Grodkoff by General Line-Titc- First district of Ohio, were united In marriage. The ceremony one of the most ImThe shipping companies at Flume, ever performed in the execupressive to the demands Hungary, have yielded of the strikers, and work has been re- tive mansion was according to the rites of the Protestant Episcopal sumed la all trades. of which the bride is a memThe Taotal of Shanghai has been church, was solemnized by the Right ber. It ordered to proceed to Canton and enRev. Henry Y. Satterlee, bishop of deavor to reconcile the Viceroy of that Washington, and wus attended by all city with the people. the solemn state of a grand official The Greek Chamber of Deputies has function and by the devotional beauty been dissolved. Elections will be held of a cathedral service. on April 8 and the chumber will reNo ceremony of a similar kind ever assemble on May 3. was witnessed by a more distinguished The rebel Hottentots ambushed a assemblage. There were present as German patrol near Gendoorn, German guests not only the most emiSouth Africa, and killed Lieutenant nent representatives of the Amer(Bender and six troopers. ican government, but the personal en- Mayor Badger of Columbus, O., has Issued an order to the chief of police to order his men to close all the saloons in Columbus next Sunday. Three trainmen were killed, four injured, one fatally, and six passengers liurt, none seriously, in a two miles Bouth of Janesville, WIs. Thirty-eigh- t thousand men of the regular army are to be mobilized at Manila for serving In China in case of By thirty-seve- n Washington. dor of the great apartment was en hanced by the exquisite and artistic decorations and the brilliant sunllghf of a gorgeous day lent added beauty to the setting of the wedding. At the conclusion of the service, which occupied less than ten minutes, Mr. and Mrs. Longworth hold an in formal reception of the guests attendant on the ceremony. President Roosevelt was the first to greet and to offer his test wishes to the bride and groom. He was followed by Mrs. Roosevelt and by the brides brothers and sister, in the order of their ages. Mrs. Longworth and the si'sters of the bridegroom then extended their congrato lations, They were followed by the distinguished personages present, the Austrian ambassador and Madam Hengelmulier leading the diplomatic contingent as the acting dean of the corps. Immediately after extending their greetings to the bride and the bridegroom, the president and Mrs. Roosevelt passed through the main corridor into the Blue room. There they received the guests at the wedding after they had offered their congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Longworth. , room Blue the from the Passing guests entered through the Red room and main corridor the state dining' room, where an elaborate buffet wedding breakfast was served. No at' tempt was made to Beat any of the . (Santiago. Indian Territory. The president has offered the governorship of Alaska to Lieutenant D. If. Jarvis, formerly of the revenue cutter service, but now engaged in business In Alaska. It has been arranged that Hawaii (shall send a representative to Wash, and Secing to study to has Wilson assist promised retary tobacco-growing- olm In every possible way. Seven school children were Injured, hree perhaps fatally, when a freight rain crashed Into a wagon In which thirteen children were being driven across the tracks at Flint, Mich. If. Stantz, proprietor of the Pacific hotel, Pomona, Cal., was shot in the neck and mortally wounded by his young wife, who used a revolver. He had accused her of taking $30 from his pocket. General Marquis de Mandcgorrla, . aide de camp to the king, committed suicide at Madrid, Spain. He was the pafilsh' attache with the Russian y ar-yn- throughout the recent . , war. Emperor Francis Joseph sent a congratulation telegram couched In the most cordial terms to President Roosevelt, In connection with the niarri-pgRusso-Japanes- , j, e - e of his daughter, Alice, to Congressman Longworth. The United States transports KII-- . Patrick and McCleltan, having on board the First Infantry, bound foe Manila, arrived at Gibraltar after a very rough paasago of seventeen days from New York. The Red Cross at Washington last week received from the Christian Herald of New York $10,000 for the relief of the famine stricken Japanese as the result of the appeal Issued by President Roosevelt. President Dias has returned to Mexico City from his Yucatan trip In ex cellent health and has resumed his official duties. His magnificent reception In Yucatan was one of the most notable events of the year. Ynnn Shi Kai, commander of the Chinese forces, Is preparing to send a division of bis troops from Pao Ting to Manchuria to maintain order In place of the Japanese, who are withdrawing from there. Lleuteunnt Schmidt, the leader of the naval mutiny at Odessa, whose trial waa to have, taken place at Otrhakoff fortress next week, Is said to have become InsRne after refusing food or drink for three days. Mrs. Carrie Nation appeared at A (Hot Springs, Ark., barroom today, be-a- n lecturing the crowd, anil waa eject- ed and lodged in Jail charged with disturbing the peace, lister she was released In order to fulfill her lecture engagement. Famine conditions In Spain hsve become very serious. The roefitt intense cold has killed the sugar Crop In the provinces of Seville, CmllC, Malaga and Granada, ruining the rrglone and throwing large numbers of people out jDt work. CONGRESSMAN NICHOLAS LONGWORTH AND MISS ALICE VELT. ROOSE-- v voys of the kings and potentates of the civilized world, constituting an assemblage not only one of the largest, but the most distinguished that has ever gathered at one time in the White guests, but attentive waiters saw to It that no guest was left unattended. The reception and the serving of the breakfast continued until shortly after 2 oclock. By that time the greater number of the guests had left the White house and the bride bad retired house. A halo of 100 years of romantic to the upper apartment to prepare for her going away. White house history hung over the A photograph of the bride In her bridal couple. Miss Roosevelt was the wedding gown was taken before her departure from the White house. , Shortly before 4 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Longworth left the White house by the south entrance, thereby avoiding a large and curious throng which had assembled in front of the mansion. Alone they entered a large automobile and were driven rapidly away. As the bridal couple entered the automobile' they were showered with dainty slippers of rice thrown by the brothers and sister of the bride and by the younger members of the Roosevelt family connections who were present. Few brides, not of royal birth, ever have been the recipients of so many and such valuable gifts as were received by Miss Roosevelt For weeks these tributes of love and affection have been pouring Into the White house. The bride and the members of her family were almost overwhelmed by the number and character of the presents. It waa not that they were so valuable. Intrinsically, although in the aggregate they repretwelfth bride, according to accepted sent a great sum, but it was the spirit which animated the givers which apauthorities, to plight her troth within pealed strongly to Miss Roosevelt Its classic walls and the Identical spot where she Joined hands with the husband of her choice is hallowed In the memory of another White bouse bride. Nellie Grant, who thirty-tw- o yenrii ago on that same spot became the wife of an Englishman, Algernon C. F. Fartorls. Mrs. Sartorls as one of the witnesses of Miss Roosevelts wedding. While the brldo herself and the president aud Mrs. Roosevelt had desired that the ceremony of the marriage should be as quiet and simple as possible. It waa found Impracticable to limit the function, aa was Intended at first, to the Immediate relatives of the bride nnJ the bridegroom. It became necessary to Include among the guests invited certain official classes and personal friends of Miss Roosevelt and Mr. Longworth and, In all, the people bidden to the ceremony MRS. ROOSEVELT. numbered 1,000. The ceremony took place In the Many of the presents were accomEast room, made famous by a century panied by oral or written expressions of brilliant social functions, but no of the deep and sincere regard In event In Us history was ever so bril- which the bride is held by persons of all not only In her own counliant and beautiful. The classic splen- - try, classes, but throughout the world. Michigan Miners In Peril, Houghton, Mich. Many miners are resigning their positions In the copper mines la this vicinity owing to the eontnued earthquakes or air blasts which have now become so frequent and dangerous that the miners fear for their Uvea. Until last week no particular damage was done, when there commenced a series of shocks much moro violent than at any time In the past and of such a nature to create terror In the hearts of many. - BY gARY gEVEREUX WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY DON C- - WILSON Conywy) by I ftfe, (Copyright, 1901, C4f BaermfJ CHAPTER III. into her confidence. Looking up into the cold, clean-cu- t face before her, she asked, her to take the young officer The gray was flushing with rose Montints from the coming sun when a You will not leave here loud knocking upon the entrance door sieur? roused the soldier on guard In the Perhaps; I cannot decide, until later." hall. to-da- Open the door! a voice shouted Tatro! Pierre! A peremptorily. thousand devils! You fools Inside there, open the door, I say! The disturbance brought Greloire from his improvised couch at the rear of the hall; and climbing the ladder, he pushed his head through the broken window for a sight of who might be outside. demanded the Who are you? young man standing before the door, his voice Indicating surprise as he looked at the face of the soldier above bim. "That is what I should like to have you tell me of yourself, msieur," answered Greloire, in his usual dry manner, his. not over friendly eyes noting the details of the attire worn by the aristocratically clad visitor. Dame! now exclaimed the latter, evidently more angry than before. What business can it be of yours? Who are you, tbat dare cavil over opening to me the door of my fathers It Is not," Etienne retortedyou are a liar when you savJ 0,k; wise." Jean, with paling face, his burt ey6s fastened upon his brou seemed stunned. It 13 not, Etienne repeated i vehemently, as Pere Huot could t you, if you asked him. My nioth the late baronne. died but three ye ago, In, I regret to say, a madw at Paris. But mad, or sane, she the baronne; and that other 0u the mother of your young whelp was no wife of my father's, a ' muet now admit. Tho church never recognize her ao his wife being a true Catholic, and no performing the marriage cereal between him and that cursed Hue not Before you go, monsieur, I would take it as a great favor should you let me ask of you some advice as to a matter concerning him you seem to And she glanced at Jean, who love. was standing In the doorway, with bis back to them. The officer, If he felt any surprise, her showed none, for he answered with kindly assurance. He then Joined Jean, and the two went below, where breakfast awaited them. The two dead soldiers were burled early In the afternoon; but the stars were coming out when the door of the great vault was closed, and the late baron left to sleep with his an- -- xecer Preside as the he Whit' nd wbai had ion pr 1 S reatest bq worn on in tl , too e The rougbt 5 Etienne uttered an epithet 11 fficial There I'hite T ess. 1 ie Pres v rjdOW o for repetition an epithet that lgton to madness the listening boy, anger with a cry of rage, such a mb ie age come from a new Cain wakened, je Was life, snatched a dagger from a brie, idowhc brae strewn upon a near-btable, u iasbint springing upon Etienne, drove u Tbe s rusted blade Into his side. pla x)k The slight form reeled and feu, nded. the upon floor, t crumpled heap, i a aim Margot, with a shriek that broug he hrii the soldier flying from his post lisa At the ball, fell upon ber knees, t ie brid tried, with her apron, to stanch u cestors. ress tr blood. Etienne, silent and repelling, stood flowing Jean had turned to flee; but an tc by, vouchsafing little notice of anyone t about bim. Jean bad taken care to grip on bis shoulder held him, n lonroe. looking up, he fell to trembling g keep away from his The and the latter replied with scant cour- shivering, as he met the stern eye P ie tesy to the lieutenants salutation, his friend, Iqoking as he bad net obn A' them. seen before as met first for the when they time, rtary Where would you go?" Inquired the baron's body was borne from the ms. I low voice, whoso measured a house. house? I ary He is but one; and there are two Margot was not of those who had matched the look of the eyes. Andn Tbe boy stood silent. of us to handle such a cocksparrow stood about the tomb. Etiennes temucceed L. The lieutenant, still holding as I could easily overcome alone, with porary absence from the house being ms, at one hand, said Greloire scornfully, assured, she had improved tbe oppor- fast, moved to where Margot and tl hlch reEtient as the bars fell, and Etienne entered, tunity to open the secret panel and soldier were kneeling beside somewhat paler than usual, and his move the metal box and bags of coin, and Jean met the wild-eyeregard hair and raiment disheveled from an which she hid away amongst her own the wounded man, from whose wh. concealment In one of the belongings. She proposed, with Jean lips now poured a flood of profanii and Pierre, to seek a new home in mingled w ith threats of (vengm outbuildings of the chateau. Wishing to see. the baron, in order Toulon, where a large number of Roy- against the boy, whom he ordered : to press his demand for more funds, alists, together with others who bad leave the apartment the young man had, unannounced, suffered persecution from tbe RevoluThe lieutenant turned away with b come down from Paris, and chanced tionists, had found refuge. scornful laugh, to arrive the evening before, during Presently sho saw Etienne enter which Jean heard; and, taking her the drawing room, where Jean had the lad looked beseechingly upwai: the wildest part of the melee. He was by this time accustomed to remained, having refused to leave the as if asking pardon for his mad act Come away come away, my It Soto. whispered the officer; n chert bending he kissed the tear-we- t He has a venomous nature, truly, ai one cannot be greatly blamed (i treating a dog as he deserves." Then, gathering up the papers i which he had been looking, be into his pocket, and motion Jean to follow him from the room. Here Margot Joined them, on hr way to summon Tatro, tbat he naigb assist the soldier In getting Etienii : to his own apartments. . househok next the morning Early was astir all save Etienne, who, si though his wound proved to be be slight, kept to his bed, with Tatro it attendance; and before noon all br. these two had left the chateau ani ot set out upon their various with Jean and Perry; for To Ion, in company with the soldier Gr loire, sent by the lieutenant to escoit them. At a fork in the highway, when i y half-brothe- d , Arizona, New Mexico, Oaklahoma and AMTTfJ' habitual spent. 1 an uprising against foreigners In that empire. Thousands of people attended the Unveiling of the monument at El Caney In honor of the Americans who lost their lives during the selge of The senate committee on territories has authorized a favorable report on a bill prohibiting gambling in Alaska, "Tls false!" declared getting everything like Presents From All Quarters. Washington.' Throughout the day previous to the wedding express wagons and private messengers were continually arriving at the White House with wedding gifts for the bridal couple. Presents have been pouring in constantly for some time and from all sections of the country and from almost every quarter of the globe. For two days the presents were on exhibition to Immediate personal friends of the bride and groom who had come to attend the wedding. ; thro-the- . routes-Marg- their roads parted, Jean turned in bit saddle to look after the slender U ure riding away at the head of bit men. such outbreaks; and suspecting quickly the position of affairs, had lost no time In finding a hiding place in a grove, not far from the house. At the tidings of his father's 'death, a new expression came to Etienne's face, softening its coldness; but this quickly changed when, in reply to his query as to who was in command of the escort, Greloire answered, Lieutenant Bonaparte." An oath that made both soldiers stare burst from the young man's lips. I will go to my apartments, he added, with a return of all his haughtiness; and do both of you see to it that I am not disturbed by your officer." With this he stalked through the hall, and up tbe stairway, shuddering as he passed tbe blood-stain- s upon tbe floor. Etienne's steps on the upper stairs and along tbe oaken floored hail brought Tatro to the door of the room where lay the two wounded soldiers. One of whom was evidently dying, while the other was sleeping quietly. Ah, Monsieur Etienne, Is it you, sir? Then, correcting himself with Pardon Monsieur le Baron," he burst forth in a quavering voice, It Is surely a sad return for you." Somewhat softened by the old man's werds, and now realizing more fully' the horrors of the night before, Etienne replied in an unusually kind fashion. But when he ended by or dering that a repast be brought to his rooms, Tatro's.face showed a surprise he dared not voice; for he wondered that his new master could think of sustenance for himself, so soon after coming upon the scene of his recent loss.. Margot had slept little during the night, but lay thinking of what changes were likely to come, now that the baron was dead. An intuition warned her to secure the money and valuables which the baron had intrusted to her care; to take them from their present hiding place, and have them at hand, In case some additional disaster should come. And, too, bearing In mind her master's command that she remove Jean from Etiennes rule In case of that befalling which now had come n pass, her perplexed brain bad at length evolved a plan which seemed both wise and feasible. But before attempting to put It Into execution, a curious Impulse urged - Turning his head, as If he felt tbe longing eyes, the lieutenant boy's who was now lieutenant, seated at a table, examining Eome papers found smiled and waved his hand. Then, upon the dead Fauchel; and consider- putting spurs to his horse, he rode ing this an opportune time to make swiftly from sight, followed by bis sol known her plans, she had turned dlers. After a last backward look toward toward the door, when Etienne's vacant space that had held tbs tbe voice, full of Its arrogance, one he loved best on earth, Jeat came to her. Jean, leave the room Instantly, and started his horse onward, to overtake the lumbering vehicle, driven go to your bed! Margot paused in the doorway and Pierre, and containing Margot and i saw Jean's head raised with a bel- the travelers belongings. (To be continued.) ligerent poise. I will not go for you. when Etienne, you order me in such He Obeyed His Orders. a rude fashion, he said, his voice was the how English buthrii John with shaking rage. the of a Philadelphia familj. employ Uttering a vile oath. Etienne strode When John first came he was told by forward, and seizing him by the colmistress of house that she ttu tbe the lar, dragged the boy from the chair always at home to her sister, who and began striking him. was a frequent visitor to tbe house Monsieur Etienne, do hot you do that!" cried Margot, rushing toward The sister In question was pointed out to John on her next visit, him. Ah, mon Dieu! How can you mind have the heart, and at such a time the mistress was satisfied In her thnt would John orders. obey as this? Every time the sister called Job Jean was struggling In a wild fury, would admit the welcome guest with using feet and hands to defend himreverent respect. It was her custom self, which he did in a way that to ask him before meentering If his brought to the lieutenant's mind the tres was In, and It happened always scene of two years before, In the s that she was, so John would nod tad garden. profoundly bow her in. "Hold, Monsieur le Baron," he said, But one day it happened tbat hi I have the distinctly and calmly. mistress was out when the sister right to tell you that you cannot thus called. When John went to the door assert your authority In my presence." she, as usual, asked If her sister wu Etienne, as once before, released In, to which John nodded la tb Jean, and turned to face the speaker, affirmative and bowed her In. John' to whom the boy now rushed, business at that moment took bim ot clinging to him with a atorm of passionate In the yard, and he loft her in the sobs, coming partly from anger, and parlor. partly from a bruised heart Divesting herself of her wraps, tb Margot had drawn nearer to his visitor began to look for her slat' side; and, as Jean's sobs ceased, the but seeing no of her downstair three confronted Etienne, who now concluded that.signs sho waa 04 one of th bhrst into a loud, derisive laugh. upper floors, and went upstairs. O' "What can a bastard, and the course, she failed to find her, friends and champions of a bastard, thinking thnt the butler might bt expect better?" he demanded, now mistaken, went downstairs to Inqulr speaking deliberately, his pale face of him again. She found him out i distorted by malice. tbe yard, and calling to him. asked u Margot started Indignantly, an he thought hts mistress had gone cut angry flame springing itto her eyes; s she could not find her In th and the lieutenant said in a low tone, house. whose very calmness was a menace, John, tfter meditating a moment, "It Is scarcely the act of a gentleman replied; to insult the defenseless and the "Yes, mum, she hls h'out." dead." Out!" exclaimed the sister; "wL; Insult!" cried Etienne, now letting I thought you said she was at hornloose ail the vials of his hatred and re"Yes, mum," came the aolottin malignity. 'Teste! How can ha be ply, but she tol' me that she M ; other than I call him, when his mother ways st 'otute C I.lpplncolt old-tim- e Tull-crie- . - was no wife?'' you! Magazine. wei i ious Tbi llsto t b tVIlll sent d fr o M na t etar lime Pr fund ch relat :red 1 umoi lack M nil mar tee the root Ai 11CCI adro lly who doll A ton Jad nur, del wi wa tint ihav the tin Hat M act f 1 'ra Us W sill w bt) P'i ler let tv |