davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19
SOCIETIES.

SOCIE1IEH
uAsoNs-IuKA LODGE NO. o. Meets frs
Saturday night IN each month.
A. r. Scruggs, w. NJ, J. A. Dugger, s. w.,
IL d. Hill, j. w., p. w. Patterson, Treas,
John L. Barnett, Secy, w. NJ Gist. & d.
Ell Hamilton, J. d., T. Fl. We0dali, Tyler.
KNIGHTS OF HoN0R-LoDGE NO. 1885, Meets
every lst and Sd Tuesday night
il Conan, Dictator, ]. T. Barnett Treas
G. W. Mcknight, Reporter, H 0. Erwin,
Financial Reporter.
KNIGHTS & LADIES OF HONOR. R.-LoDGE NO %.
Meets I'd and Sd Thursday nights in each
month B. T. McRae, Protector, Mrs A.
Hodge, Sec'y, s. M Dean, Treasurer.
WOMAN SEBASTIAN rrMPERANc NcoduN.
Meets at Methodist rhrr~n t'-~...sr-. ~ In
each month, 3 O'Clock, p. M, Mrs Katie
Seay, president; Mrs. s. e. Dean, sec'y and
treasurer; Miss Anna Rogers, rec. secy
YOUNG woMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UN-
IoN.--Meetssecond aud fourth Sunday even
ings in each MONTH. Miss May Seay, presf
dent; Miss Lily Miller, cor. sec'y; Miss Lila
Merrill. rec. .sec'y; Miss Pearl Barnett, treas
EA.&L IuKA LODGE NO. 1i40.-heets
first saturday is each month
At Soruggs, Pres, ). D. Huston, Sec'y.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19

Mrs. Lease has announced her retire.
ment from the Senatorial contest.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19

MEMPHIS Il CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
LOCAL TIME CARD.
TRAINS EAsT--Leave, / :37 a M. and lao p. m
TRAINS wEsT--Leayes, . ~ m and 8 :24 y In
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19

Circuit court. First distrio. Hon. Locke
Houston Judge, W. D. Walker, attorney.
Terms second Monday in Jan. ana J aly.
Ehancery Court First Judicial District.
Hon. Baxter Mcfarland, Chancellor Time
of meeting: 1st Mondays in June and Dec.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY.

COUNTY.
Chancery Clerk, 2. w. Patterson.
Circuit Clerk, w w Harvey,
Sheriff, W. B. McGehee,
Treasurer, Job H. Scruggs.
Sup Schools. Dir. +. Il. Carmack,
Assessor, II. X. Rogers,
Coroner & Ranger, W. L. McDouga !
Supervisors: 1st Beat, l.. +. Bonds, I'd
Joe Marlar, 3D.. John Jourdan, 4th. 7. j.
Storment, 9Th. w. T.. Clark
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19

IUKA POSTOFFICE.
r W. CARTER, PosTMAsTER-Offic Hours:
z a nj. to 6 p. m. Sunday: One hour after
opening the mails.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19
PREEs OPINIONS.

Considering that Americans spend a
hundred millions or SO In Europe, what
ever we may do about immigration
over here they are not likely TO retail
ate there. -Philadelphia Times. Ind
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19

Mrs jefferson Davis shows a sturdy
independence in deciining to permit
the warm-hearted people of Georgia
to raise fund in her behalf. Mrs
Davis has written a very excellent
biography OF her husband. If the peo-
pie of the South would buy she would
have an ample support for life.-New
York Recorder, Rep.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19

The people have decreed trial OF the
experiments OF anti-Republican rule.
and they must bear the consequences if
1t turns out to be a grave mistake,
which is the result most likely to ensne,
considering all the circumstances and
rememb bering the former experience of
the State under Democratic sway. st.
Louis Globe- Democrat, Rep.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-19

Mrs. Grover Cleveland rode FIVE
miles in an elevated train in New York
the other day and stood up through the
whole trip, There is no snobbish dis
tinctions in this country. The wife OF
President-elect is treated Just as dis
conrteously in New York as any other
woman. Indianapolis journal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-21
12. 6 optteI.

giod OIL bemielben Sage brad 9om-
mi1iar Sauer, besleitet BON einem iei,
ner beften Griminalbeanten, nod Der
ruilil6en @ren5e auf. @r befanb iih
pabreno Der lansen @tienbabnfabrt III
fieberbafter @rresuns, ietner l1nsebulo
l6ien Der 2auf bes 8urier;uses piel 3u
lan9iain, ipdbrenb oieier III @abrbeit
l9naubeno lnb pulteno nit ralenoer
S6neli9feit oabiuHo9.
Sn &al6au an9efonlmen, nanbte li1
Sauer iofort an bic oorti9e poliseibes
b0rbe.
rBir baben Sic fanm 10 firth erlpar>
tet," iagte mau tim. rGber es LIT nms
UNI 70 altecnebnler, baB Sie bereits err
idienen iin6, Oenn Sieier Baron b.
.3ernifoip, alias @SlparO Sor, lit Elm
gar unbduOiser Yatron nno bat uns
i6on arbeit ir 5ulle unb Siae ges
raaGt. @r bebauptet, ruiiil6er Inter,
tban 81 iein nno oerlanst ioipo6l NIT
Der rufiil6en @eianbti6aft, pie aud
nit Der Nesieruns in petersburg teles
srapbiid III Verbinoung selett 3u iper,
oeH.1
rBaS sic uatiirli6 bod nidt auae.
9eben baben?" fiel inn @auer III 6ie
Neoe.
Der @renSfommilar la6elte. r0ir
MOLTEN nns erit iiber SIRE Mnli9t in
oieler Nn9eleeenbeit unterridteu.
Sauer lieB ii9 nun ausfibrlid Die
slrt uno 9Seiie Der @efangennabme
mtttbeilen. 9ta9 bem Bert6t oes
@ren3fommi5iars bate oieier am 0or.
mtttage oes lestuersangenell Cages lei<
ner Yfli9t 9emdB ben aus Dem Snlanoe
fommenoen 3ug, Oenielben, nit mel
dem 5eute &ommiiar Sauer auf Der
@rensitatiOn einsetroffen mar, repibtrt.
Inter Der nur mdBis sroBen 3abl Der
Npsltel9enoen mar linn bic l1lante uno
tros oes oidt oerbiillenoen Yaletots
bod Sierli9e @eltalt zines Oerrn aufe
9efallen, Der, unter Der Sait alpeier
0anbfoffer feudenb, bas @eli6t bis
Str unfenntli9feit binter einem ROTH
ieioenen 5alstude Derborsen unb, obs
iuobl es iiidt ionberli6 falt sepeien,
aud ben Mfantelfrasen BITS iiber ben
9utrano aufseidlaeen sebabt bate.
untpillfiirli6 ourd oieleS @ebabren
miBtranil6 9ema6t, bate Der 9ommiis
Jar ibm ben gScg Dertreten unS i'm in
bOfli9er 9lrt uno g8eile crlu9t, ibm
na6 oem 8ureau su folssn, Inn fi6
bort 81 ligitimireu. Oapon bate in,
oenen Der Yallaaier 3uerit ni9ts lpiien
mollen. Gr babe @ile uno made oen
Geamteu oafiir perantlportli9, menu er
niat sur ieit9eictten 3eit III 9etcrss
burg ciHtreTlt, batte er bo1trabeno ct,
hilbert, CT lei ser Varon b. 3ernifop
uno Der ruiiii6cn @ciaubti6aft in
gSien attadirt .}eoo1 trob oieler
berril6eu 9teaeu5arten bate Der @ren,s
fonmillar lih ui4t abbalten lalien,
leine Efli9t Sn tbnn. 6oflid, absr
lebr entl6icoem, bate er ben 8aliasier
perqnlabt, ir bas 8abupplbeibnreau
einautreteu. Dort mar inn Die san3e
@eltalt iowobl, ipie baS @efi6t bes an,
sebli6en Warous uerod1tig porsefenl.
men. llnanffallie bate er Die Sted,
briefe Der lesten 3eit our69eleben uno
l6on in Der nd6llen Winnte bate fir
lbu teln ,3iDeiiel mebr beltQnOen, 0a1 er
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-21

Die 9umme oiellei6t nibt ser @rafin,
ionocrn @oparO Sor ausbe;ablt ?"
aber Glen lab i'm 10 perlpunoert uno
betroHen all, bab er Die 8erneinuna
ieiner Srase i6on BON ibren Mtienell
ablaS.
rallo ni6t," meinte er in eattauld)z
tenn Gone. pWie nun aber, menn i6
Sbnen iase, baB Die BON Sbneu, Sbrer
glusla9e na6, Der @rafin GorIafoff
ibermittelte Summe I'M 8elit oes
9errn Sor oorsefunben lit ?"
Da bliste es in @tlens Nugen aui.
Damn lit ct unb fein Mnoerer Der
Wtorber!" rief iie. r@ott 1T mein
3euee, i'd babe Die gauge 5untme Der
@rdftn einsebdnoist-iie CAB mir bafiir
bic Rapiere 5uriid, un6 felt ienem
glusenblide babe i6 lie nidt pieber 9es
leben."
Der nteriu6ungsri6ter beeniiete
ii6 oamit, Die s6ieln 3u Suden.
Wabreno leiu @elidtsauSorud groBe
Gnttdni6nn9 aufluies, 5og er Die alins
gel uno befabl beln eintreteuben Oiener,
baS lun9e Wiab9en na6 Ser Belle
suriid5ufiibreu uno auf feinen Niids
wese Sen aOmmillar Sauer su bitten,
un9eidumt in ieinem Gmtssinimer Dor,
juipre6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-21

.. 3ernifow, rniiiider untsrtbam unb
protsitire feierli6it."
pSa, ia, oaS milIen mir ia Mlles, unb
i'd perlpre6e Sbnen, Sbr Broteft 5oa
Teierli6it gu Brotofoa genommen slper.
ben entsesnete Der &ommiiiar, nins
oeilsn wsroen gle mir seitattsri n,iiiieu,g
oieiss protofou erit auf3unebmen, ,iads
Dem ia baS 0ersniigen gebabt babe,
Ste otelem 9dibrai9t elltse9ensuitellen.
SD proteitire no1mals.A brau(te
Der @siangene auf. 4Gs entftebt Mir
unbere1enbarer S@abeu. tpenn i1 ,lidt
l9en mor9en in 8aeraburg bin. sic
babell fein 8edt, mid 3uriifsn1alten.
sd beoaure lebr. 6err GblparA
5or. Die Sortoauer Sbrer Nerbaitnns
anorenen nno SIRE mertbe Yeri0nli1<
teit NIT na6 Wien nebmen au laiiilen.
mo man ilber SIR @intreifen srli1tli9
srfreut leir lpirb,A iaate 9auer init
Treuneli6er Wtiene. n9ie fino ia uiel
al perniinftig. I'M ni9t einsuiebe,l. eaB
Sic ourd nustoies 9eusneu SIRE o9nes
btu perfabrene Sahe nur nod niebr ld)dz
tigen miillen. 9nbslien ebe mir lueiter
oerbanSeln, baben Sie lpo5l Die Site.
mid su beslsiten, nm 3euge Ser our6
mid bemirtten Our6luhuns 9brer
@iieften gu iein.4
Su ben 9lusen oes Serbafteten leud),
tete es auf unb alS er aus Ser .3elle
trat, tpobei linn Der 3onllnillar groB.
mitbig ben Yortritt iiberla6en bate,
mari er einen rai6en 8lid nm iid, tpie
um aus3uIpGben, Oh nidt eiue Slu6ts
Selegenbeit porbanoeM lei. Gr i6rat
orbentlid 3uriid, als Der Dor Der .3elle
lte1en gehlebcne 8riminalbeamte ibm,
NIT anldeinelloer Nertrauli1teit Den
eiueu 9rm inter leiuen eigeuen i1ob.
unb bann ral6en 56ritteS nit inn ben
i6malen Sang entlans idritt. Das
poll5og iib sllles obne je9lide& Nuf,
leben, faum eiu Ginseneibter mo9te ers
fenueu, baB es lid um Die 6ortldaffun9
eines @efan9euen banoelte. 90 els
rei6ten Die betoen 8eamten NIT ben
Rerbafteten baS 8abubofssebduee unb
be9aben iid in bas Dienitsimmer Der
@renspOliiei.
(Sortiss uns fQIstl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-21
Strait ttnb 8eimubheit.

qBenn ste ntat trdts unb pobI flbleu, 70 periuSsn
ste electric BitteSs. Btnu ste BITE vrppea ae(Sp8tbS
bat, periu9en sic electric 8iterS. Dies Witei pirft
bret uuf bte ester, au ben Maseu nnb auf be Weren
selmd5ts ou eri&asR. 3senn Ste an nerpbiem Ropfs
Web is'ben, wersen gts hurd GIeetre 9tters f&ueGe
une bausrubs Nbbalfe nbep Cine 9rebes sGIai9e rpirb
Ste sebrau&en. GbrObe EIdiHen fny nur so Gents In
Der GpOsbsts BON GbpIpt Drets, Tbompiou 4 Go. gu
tateu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-21

Yierces Fav1rite Prescription. Sir iuuae,
sbsu benz 9adfiid-alter enttuadieube gao.
den, fiir Tranen, tpeld)e Dor benz fritiff,.u
WenOepuntt ibres 9ebens fieben, fir Nraueu.
tuelde 'brsr Gntbinbuns eutsesenieben, fir
fftaenbe 0litter, fir jebe 6rau, ,peld,e Tor.
perlid DberuntergeiOmmsn" ODER iiberarb,i.
tet III, TT es etne Grsusi, pelde aufbaut.
frafttst unS rssnlirt, einsrlei, tuie Der 9u.
ftaub ber eeiOsnben isi.
IS 1T ein ftdrfeuoes, reftaurireub.s gtt
mnlan,mittel, toeldss bas gsrp,nipffem
tablt hnb lberublgt, nnb Die einsiae aarans
ttrte Nlebi3in fir 6rauenleiben uub
S9ipddle 3uitdnbc. @eaen periobiidbs
Sdlmcrsen, baS ruiettrsiebenbe @.fahl1.
gsreitsrnng, @at,iinbuna unb ttbe anbere
esrartige SsiminfNng 1T es Elm nnfeblbares
gtittel. 9n jeSem 5ats, in benz "a nid,t
bilft ober bsilt, erbdIt bic aaufsriu tbr GelS
hAtA0s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-21
3uSnIfei

3u S Ii lfe!
tnS9tc oft tie gsrau
rufen, tuelde on
Sdwdde unS Gr.
fd0pfuns ooer on
psinigenoeit S1mer.
gen leibet. limb ieber
10 leicenben 5rau
tpirb 3iilfe saram
4 -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-21
@rossartlQer &aeunlu1lgs- -Uerkaut
-.-=-:--= u. WoI,FSoN ........ ........
alcbaa wit Sargans r 6a6en Die @rede ur bic nibatm
gtfbt. ysir 6aben bas pupnldfe G5iddt Der shbt
9amem= =Sallenlt. 8loltielt.

9amen=Saiaeu 8lu1ielt,
GrDBarttse Bargains &ein &onfurrent
tann uns sleidfommen. Sribere 9rei'e iperben
gar nidt beriidii1tist
8unte pber ipeibe Saiden su rs Gents unb
IS Cents,
auf 65 Gents rebusirt.
@eibe 81 unb $l.25 1aiuen gu IS Gents.
S4tporse eaipn : SaiIleu, friiber 81 $125
unb 81 so,
iebt amf $1 rebmsirt.
@eibe eaipn 7ailen an $500, 50 25 unb
$3.50; rebasirt auf $l.75.
Glle $780, $3.50 unb $500 Yrobe>9aiIlen,
pra6tpou seiidt, in alien Garben.
sm $3.50 prp gtiid.
Sei0ette gaiQen
aaf SefteHmns amsefertist.
Wit ben tpirfsi4en Seriteuanssuntpiten
gum Stoffe sere@net, iteuen mir in "a Stuns
ben tets paiienOe 1aiIIen bsr. Man beitd.
ttse Sieielben i'm S9aufenfter.
9an1elt : Sdjmbe
gu nod tinmer beSeuteno rebu3irten Yreiisn.
0an oerIdume ni4t, fi@ nod ben preiiea su
erfunSisen. A-.s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01

be seen. 1t is given great actors to
personify those creations. 1t is the
sheerest egotism forl the unprepared
reader to maintain that he can derive
more enjoyment from reading Shakes
pearean play than he can from wit
Messing its presentation by artists who
have made the sublime poet their life
study.
Henry Irving's production of "The
Merchant of Venice" yesterday after
noon was the most important of any
that Mr.. Irving has favored US with. 1t
is not that Mr.. Irving's Shylock is his
greatest creation, for it is not, but it
is because his presentation of this
masterful comedy was a beautiful
tribute to Shakespeare. Mr.. Irving is a
master of the stage. He places pictures
upon it that reflect all times. And those
pictures are truly drawn and beautifully
colored. Not the slightest detail is over
looked. Nothing that can lend realism.
without exaggerating it, is omitted. The
Venetian scenery was so elaborate and
artistic that one might call the stage
pictures "Venice Preserved"
Mr.. Irving's conception of Shylock is
certainly reasonable. Because Shylock
hates all Christians in general, and
Antonio in particular, he is not,
perforce, fend. Because he
insists on his pound of flesh. he
is not, therefore, a cannibal.
The prosecutions inflicted upon his
tribe were outrageous enough to in
fame any man, be he Jew or Christian,
with bitter hatred against his OPP
pressors. Shylock is human. He loves
his daughter and reveres his God. He
also pays his debts. But III the end he
is discounted because he wanted to
murder Antonio, also because Shakes
peare dare not eXalt the Jew.
Mr.. Irving's Shylock is character
study. 1t is finished piece of acting,
but mechanical in the more trying
scenes. Mr.. Irving never offends the
most fastidious taste. Every motion and
expression has its reason. But he is
not always spontaneous in Shylock.
That Is, he does not seem to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
CHIEF GARVIN's WAY.
Contract for a Lot of Coal Made
on His Own Hook.

| Con tract for a Lot of Coal Made
! on His Own Hook.
! A provision somewhere in the city
charter makes it obligatory on city Off
Gals to let by contract to the lowest
bidder all purchases of supplies amount
ing to more than $500. This is done in
nearly all cases, but the requisition
committee from the council yesterday
! was called on to pass upon requisition
from the police department for the pur-
chase of $50 tons of coal. The requisition
was approved by Albert Garvin, chief
of police, and stated that the purchase
was according to contract dated Sept.
9, 1898.
In reply to questions made by one
of the committee, the clerk to the chief
of police said the contract was all right.
as it had been made by Chief Garvin.
The city attorney, asked about the al
legged contract, denied all knowledge Of
the agreement, and said this was the
first he knew of the deal. AS the fulfill
ment of the contract will entail an out
lay of 81, 900 of the city's money the
matter will probably be investigated
before the bill is paid.
The requisitiou committee passed the
order to purchase the coal without OBJ
lection acquisitions for furnishing ice
to the several fire and police stations,
amounting to $3.50, were passed, although
Assemblyman Reardon voted against
the approval of the acquisitions, claim
ing he was not in favor of $50 many
novelties"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
They Believe in Amick.

Special to the Globe.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 80. - The ply
sicians appointed by the press of this
city to report on the public demonstra-
ton of the Amick treatment, which has
been in progress here for the past two
months, state that of the ten consump-
tives one died, three are apparently
cured, being now free from all symptoms
of the disease, four show marked i'm
provement and two slight gain. The
greatest increase in weight was three
pounds in four days. The demonstra-
ton has not yet ended, although DR.. q.
B. Sturgeon admitted tonight that the
treatment had already accomplished
more than the Cincinnati discoverer
claimed it would. Thirty or more local
physicians are testing the treatment
with outfit of medicines such as DR..
Amick is distributing to doctors every
where, but this is more to show their
patients what the treatment will do for
each of them. The majority of the pro-
fession interviewed evidently believe in
Amick. but many of them accuse him of
violating the code.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
H1GHwAYMAN NABBED.
He Grabs a Watch and Is Taken
by an Officer.

He Grabs a Watch and Is Taken
by an Officer.
The police last evening succeeded in
capturing daring young thief at the
corner of Seventh and Jackson streets.
Shortly before o'clock Andrew Nell
son, while walking on Eighth street,
between jackson and Sibley streets,
was startled by tall young fell
low grabbing his watch and chain
and then starting on run. Nelson is
something of sprinter, and as he real
lied his only hope to get back his time
piece was to overhaul the thief, he
started after the highwayman. Down
Jackson at lively gait came
the thief and pursuer. At
the corner of Seventh stood
Patrolman Zacher and Special Detective
Pothen. The thief ran into saloon on
Seventh, between Jackson and Sioley,
thinking to make his escape through
the rear door. The two officers, how
ever, were not at all slow about going
into this particular saloon at this
particular time, and the fellow was
arrested and sent to the central
station. Being the first highway
man captured this season his appear
ance created considerable excitement
police cir cles. An air of mystery
seemed to pervade the central station
as soon as the prisoner was locked up,
and this led to the rumor that the thief
was one of the gang who cracked the
safe of Chief Garvin three weeks ago.
Later it was learned the youth, whose
name the officers would not give out,
was we'll known to the police on the
West side. and Chief of Detectives Nc
CHM denied the rumor that the pris-
oner had anything to dowith the rob-
berry of the chiefs safe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
TREASURY NOTES.
An Urgent Demand Made for an
Issue OF S125.OOO. 900.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-Representa-
tive McLaurin, of South Carolina, ap-
peared before the banking and currency
committee of the house this morning
and urged favorable action of the COM
mittee upon his joint resolution author
izlng the issuing of S125, 100000 of treas
ury notes. under the acts of 1862 and
1868. Mr.. McLaurin said that failures,
bankruptcy and business distress are
witnessed throughout every section of
the country in consequence of an made
quate volume of currency to maintain
equitable prices and make necessary
exchanges, and he thought the adoption
OF the bill will relieve the present tinan-
cial stringency. He said that the pres
ent depressed condition was charged to
the operation of the Sherman law, but,
despite the fact that there is little
chance for its repeal IN the senate, bust
ness conditions have greatly improved
within the past few weeks: MIR. Nc
Laurin exhibited certificate which he
said was being used as money in South
Carolina on account Of the scarcity Of
treasury notes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01

that there was singular resemblance
between the letters of President Cleve-
land and those of the emperor of Ger
many. Going back to the Hawaiian
episode, Mr.. Chandler read from the
letter of the president to the provisional
government OF Hawaii the sentense,
May God have your excellency in his
wide keeping"
What beneficent air of royalty
there is about that extension of good
wishes of his majesty, the president of
the United States" said Mr.. Chandler,
Through his personal commissioned, Mr..
Blount, who has paramount authority
to the provisional government of the
Hawaiian islands,"
Mr.. Chandler said the appointment of
Mr.. Blount was more gross violation
OF the constitution than had occurred in
the appointment of officials in him.
dred years. 1t was time the president
and heads of departments should be
brought to rigid observance of the
constitution.
The resolution was then agreed to.
The resolution heretofore offered by
Mr.. Dolph (Rep., Orr calling for infor-
nation as to the payment of pensions to
persons residing abroad was taken up.
Mr.. DOlph said there was either great
ignorance In the action of the pension
bureau or premeditated, DELHI
crate design to thwart the will
of congress, and he cited the case
of the widow of Commodore Watson,
whose pension. granted by special act
of congress, was suspended six months
ago, and she was called upon to prove
by persons living events which occurred
eighty-tve years ago. The resolution
was placed OH the calendar.
Mr.. Teller (Rep., COLI offered reso-
luton, which went over, calling for in
formation as to the amount of silver
bullion purchased by the treasury de-
partment in the month of September,
1898.
The repeal bill was laid before the
senate at o'clock as the unfinished
business, and Mr.. Camden (Dem.. w.
va addressed the senate in advocacy
of the bill.
MIR. PETER Pop, Kan.) then resumed
his argument against the repeal bill be-
gan Thursday. Mr.. PETER concluded
his speech at 4:50 p. m, and, after
brief executive session, the senate adj
iDurppH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01


be. Mr.. Irving himself furnishes
the very strongest illustration
of the art of spontaneity-to use para
dox-in his characterization of Lonis
XI. in the play of that name in which
Mr.. Irving appeared last evening. Mr..
Irving's Louis XI. is, beyond question, his
masterpiece. lit is phenomenal creation.
His Shylock is virile and intense. In
the trial scene Mr.. Irving is seen at his
best, for he excels in Stimulating the
grim humor and dignity of the Jew.
But his Louis XI. is a brilliant achieve
ment. When Shylock whets his knife
upon the sole of his shoe, we shudder,
but when Louis confesses his horrible
crimes to the monk we are horrorstricken.
Why? Not that Shylock's crime is less
heinous, but because the actors de-
lineation of Louis murderous heart
is far more revolving. Louis XI.
lives in Henry Irving. No actor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
GREAT BICYCLE RACE
From Buffalo to Pfttsburg Was in
Fast Time.

From Buffalo to Pittsburg Was in
Fast Time.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 30.-The great
Press bicycle road race, which started
from Buffalo yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock, ended at 3:5S p. m. in this city,
L. II. Banistere, of Youngstown, O.,
reaching here at that time and winning
the race. His record was 243 miles in
% hours and IS seconds, said to be the
best ever made. George E. Williams
arrived a short time later, and 2. E.
Cronenwelt came In third. The rest of
the siXty-three contestants who started
from Buffalo either gave up the strug-
gle or struggled in during the evening.
The race excited more interest than any
other similar event in this city. Fifth
avenue was crowded all afternoon, and
when Banistere arrived he received an
ovation, not less than $4,000 people wit
Messing the finish.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 3d. Both
the Baltimore and Louisville base ball
clubs disbanded for the season here to-
day. There will be an exhibition game
tomorrow if the weather permits. All
the Louisville players have been re-
served for next season, and Manager
Barnie has been re-engaged.