davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
BLuEFIELDs, RupaEr
Capt. O'Neil Gives Cabezas q Vail
liable Tin


NEW ORLEANS. July ga letter
from the Associated Press correspond
.ent at Bluefields. dated July %, shows
that no trouble had taken place there
up to that date. The natives are keep
|oing close guard of all the avenues,
awaiting the arrival Of the Nicaraguan
troops. Gen. Cabezas is still ut Rama,
where he is gathering troops. But on
the date named he was said to have
been uncertain as to his future course,
owing to advices from the interior de-
seriDing an uprising against Zelaya,
gheaded by Gen. Ortiz, the commander
OF the Nicaraguan army. Between that
rumor and the report of the declaration
of war by Costa RIGA, the natives re-
garded themselves safe from attack for
some time to come. The only excitement
was caused by Cabezas under the cover
OF martial law preventing American
ships and launches from passing Rama,
and holding the vessels there pending
his orders. Some Americans managed
to escape from Rama, and commune
Gated the facts to Capt. O'Neill. of the
Marblehead, who armed his launch with
lapiueHIiIS gun ana m1u6 trlp TO
Rama. where he interviewed Cabezas
and caused a revocation Of the order to
hold the ships. Capt. O'Neil gave him
to understand that any attempt to IN
terfere with American ships and citi
Zens would be promptly resented. and
CaDeZaS promised to remember Amer
lean rights in tue future. The British
cruiser Mohawk, in command of Capt.
Stuart. has arrived at Bluefields.
lie gave no hint of the British
policy, except to say that he
recognized the present provisional
council, and that he would return from
Port Llnon. whittier he was bound. in
few days aud land party of marines
to assist the American sailors i'll guard
ing the property and persons of for
eignerS. There came very near being
another riot, owing 10 the fact that a
wealthy Chinese merchant killed Il
jamaican. The natives desired to
lynch the Chinaman, but the Americans
guarded the Jail, and the Janaicans
threatenl d vengeance. upon tile Chinese
and Americans. Capt. Stuart broke in
upon meeting of the Jamaicans, who
are British subjects. and promised dire
results liz case of any attempt at vio-
lence. The Mohawk will bring back
Consul General GOSling frcm Grey
town, and CONSUL General Brada. the
American representative at Greytown,
is also expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
"Kansas Cyclone" COMING.

'Our Boys and How to Save Them"
IS the title of lecture to be delivered
by Hon. NJ. V. B. Bennett, Of Kansas,
al the Swedish NJ. E. church, corner of
Cook and Greenbrier. on Thursday
even ing of this week. Plenty of stir
ring songs by the BELLS" are promised.
This is the combination which was the
chief outside attraction at the state
Prohibition convention. They have
since appeared at Northfield, Faribault,
Owatonna and other points. They talk
and sing for prohibition at Winona to-
night, and at Red Wing tomorrow night.
All interested in making the Thursday
meeting success are invited to attend
meeting at the Swedish church to-
night to make the necessary arrange.
ments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
SAINT PAUL.
PERSON Al.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Weaver, of
Chicago, have taken apartments at the
Marlborough.
Mrs. j. G. McGannon, of Seneca. Mo-.
ana mrs. j. q. Heck, OF Columbia, NO.,
were at the Windsor yesterday.
Mrs. George Chamberlain, Misses
Mary, Bertha and Ella Schreiber, and
Miss Allyr Knight, of Dubuque, made
up a party OF guests at the Windsor yes
terday.
At the International c. E. McMeyer,
d. r. Mcleod, St. Ignace; Mrs.H. Ma
son, Mrs. Larsen, ClOquett; james Kol-
Inns. Fargo: Ben Adams, Aiken; Z. q.
Halves, Elgin.
AT the Wlndsor-Ed A. Church, A. S.
Alfred, r. L. Hall, New ork; DR.. (.
l.. Mayo, Hon. E. c. Lott. Hyde Park.
Mass. A. jackson and wife, Eau Claire;
Henry Blair, Alton, ILL.,. Z. p. McCul-
Tough. Detroit.
At The Hotel Observation-Disclosures
Stafford, Mrs. Eldoffer. Chicago; Eliza
beth Hart. Mrs. NJ. f. Fay, Philadel.
phia; Nj. }. Boyle, New York; j. P.
Suman, Milwaukee,; Il. c. Hopkins. La
Crosse; j. c. Carr and wife, Duluth.
AL the Hotel William E.
B8umeyes, August Z. Neiman, Charles
Hagedown, ST. Louis. Mo-; DR.. Maurice
AndriZ and wife, St. Geneva, Mo-; G.
+. Franc, Toledo, o.; Henry Blair,
Alton. Ill.,; c. \. Clark, Spokane. Wash,
AT the Merchanis'-J. Win Merrill
and wife, Kansas City: NJ. J. McGel-
lory. Madison, s. D.; \. L. May, Gales
burg, Wis; Z. Ii. Johnson, Miles City;
j. q. Altar, Chicago; j. A. Aldrich, Buff
faio; Il. j. Hill. Haverhill, Mass. L. NJ.
Freeman, New York; E.. c. Amoedi,
Spokane; Harry Froelict, wife and boy,
Chicago.
At the Ryan-Mrs. Shadwell, London,
Eng; B. NJ. Holman, Chicago; q. r.
Struble, wife and daughter, Toledo, To-.
Mrs. Jessie Il. Evans, West Superior;
Paul \. Fuse, Montana; j. ID. Farrell
and Frank p. Hogan, Spokane; c. F.
How and wife. Fergus Falls, q. H.
HeillSon, Seattle; ii. 5. Bolce, Kansas
City, Mo-; \. j. Huston. Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
SUGGESTION AS TO GOLD.
HENRY cLEWS THROWS OUT A VAL
UA8LE HINI.
UNCLE SANDS OPPORTUNITY.

Congress Should Decree That a
Fixed Proportion Of the GUS
toms Duties Should Be Paid in
Gold-1he Government Could
Thus Receive $1OO.OOO.OOO
Gold Annually More Than Now.
Special to the Globe
New YORK. July 29.-The one thing
the country now impatiently waits for.
as condition precedent TO a more com
plete restoration of confidence, is the
adjournment OF congress. The con-
tlnued persistence of the outward flow
OF gold, however, suggests one measure
of protection to the public finances
which should by all means receive at
tention before adjournment. The treas
ury gold reserve is now close upon $780,
OOO,000. which is but IL per cent of its
note obligations. How much farther
the drain may be carried tits impossible
to say; nor Is there any assurance how
far the banks may be disposed to help
the government under these circum-
stances. The really serious fact is that
tAiN 7OfS' ieto SCdSCd w
receive any gold through its customs
revenue. All outgo and no income is the
present condition. and such situation
should not be tolerated one day longer
than is absolutely inevitable. Neglect
of taking proper action IS all the more
culpable because tie danger is easy of
remedy. Congress has the power to de-
cree that fixed portion of the customs
duties shall be paid in gold, leaving the
remainder 10 be paid in that metal or in
the paper money now legally available
Tor that purpose. Should a law be
passed requiring 70 per cent of the du-
ties 10 be liquidated in gold, the treas
ury would receive S100,000,00O per an
mum more gold revenue than it is now
getting. which would at once build up
the gold reserve, and enable the govern
ment to meet the export demand with
out difficulty. 1t does seem that
remedy SO simple anu so entirely unob.
jecEonable should be brought TO the at
tention OF con gress by the secretary Of
the treasury, and urged for immediate
adoption. HENRY CLEWS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
Run OVER BY THE CARS.
Switchman Probably Fatally In

Switchman Probably Fatally In
jured by the Accident.
William Bartey, a switchman at the
Minnesota Transfer, met with an acct
dent at $50 last evening which resulted
In Il loss Of his right leg. He was switch
ing cars. His foot caught in frog.
throwing him to the ground in front of
moving freight car. which passed over
the leg, crushing it SO that amputatIon
was necessary. He lives at 1920 Sec
Ond street northeast, Minneapolis. In
addition to the loss of a leg he was
badly injured about the body and his
recovery Is doubtful. He was uncon-
sciouS from the time of the injury until
taken to MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
ARcHDUkE William DEAD.
He Is Thrown lrom His Horse and
Killed

Killed
VIENNA, July 29-Archduke William
Ill, son of the late Archduke Charles.
and second cousin OF Emperor Francis
Joseph, met with al accident today that
resulted in his death. He was riding at
NeikersdOrf. near Baden, when his
horse SHE'D, being frightened by pass
ing electric Car. The archduke was
thrown and, in falling, his head struck
stone. One of his feet became en-
tangled in a stirrup and lie was dragged
some distance before the horse was
stopped. The archduke, who was ul.-
conscious, was carried into nearby
restaurant and medical aid was at once
Summoned. the physicians found that
die was suffering from conclusion of The
brain and gave orders for his removal
10 his own villa. Shortly after his ar
rival at the villa he recovered CONSCIOUS
hess and hopes were entertained OF Ills
recovery. tie soon relapSed, however,
and shortly afterwards died.
ga dispatch 10 the Daily News from
Vienna says that the eicctrlc railway
HAS just beer opened, passing the ducsl
villa 1T Baden. Inc arcnduke was an
enthusiastic nOrseman. ttecently he
had been trying experiments to ueter-
hiiBt whether his horse would shy at
the electric cars. Most OF the animals
stood the test, displaying no fear. Just
as the train started the archduke at
tempted tu ride across the line in front
OF the motor. Inc horse refused 10
obey and reared. The archduke was Oh
the point of alishting when the horse
suddenly darted Sideways aud I'M
seated him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
A Message From Lii.

CHICAGO. July 90. - Messrs. 81. A.
Wideman. Samuel Parker, j. A. Crim-
minis and Maj. Seward passed through
Chicago this evening. en- route to WASH
ington from Honolulu. Mr.. Widemari,
speaking on behalf of the party, SAID
they bore credentials from the ex-queen
to the Washington government. He de-
clined to make the object of the COM
mission known, but stated that 1.-THE cat
would be out of the bag" soon after
their arrival in Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
MONEY 4, ABUNDANT,
But There Is 40 revival in Spec
uiation.

uiation.
LONDON, July 29.-Money is still in
unprecedented abundance. 1t is esti-
mated that the open market controls
nearly es.0O0,0O0 sterling. There has
been no change in rates. The plethora
has encouraged many issues of new
capital of first-class existent and new
ventures. The public, however. is too
wary to induce another indiscriminate
company promotion boom. The settle
ment at the stock exchange proved
small aud easy. The belief that prices
have touched the bottom fails to ind uce
the slightest revival of speculation. The
Corean crisis caused a reaction in for-
eign securities, which had been pre-
viously firm. The prospects of war
caused little disturbance in the silver
market or Eastern exchanges. 1t is
hoped that the placing of orders here
for war material will help to benefit
trade generally. Ecuadorian securities
fell points, and Argentines also scored
heavy decline. American railway Sc
curities were more or less depressed
during the whole week. anu at the close
were fiat. Atcnlson, Topeka IL Santa
Fe bonds declined 2$4. Union Pacific
2as. Milwaukees ~, Erie seconds ~
and Reading firsts II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
Noted Lady will Lecture.

Mrs. S. F. Wells, NJ. D., will be at the
Salvation Army barracks. on Wacouta
street, between Eighth and Ninth. this
evening at Sp. m, to lecture on her
wonderful travels around the world
also on Louisette's marvellous system OF
training the memory, as we'll as the art
OF hyDnotism as used in curing diseases.
She has appeared before many kings.
queens and presidents In Asia, Europe.
South America and Honolulu. Admis-
sion 10 cents,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
DIDN'T FIND HIM.
Mrs. Thompson Returns to Her
Kansas City Home.

Mrs. S. G. Thompson, mention of
whose search for her little daughter
Chlorine was exclusively published in
yesterdays GLOBE, returned last night
to her home in Kansas City, Kan.
Despite her vigilance, she has thus
far been baffled in her efforts to secure
the little girl, who was abducted by her
own father. Mrs. Thompson felt her
disappointment keenly, and those who
came in contact with her could
not help but express the greatest
sympathy for the unhappy mother.
TO all appearances Thompson had left
the city before the lady arrived, as no
efforts were spared by the local officers
to aid her in her search. 1t will be only
question Of time, however, before the
man will be located, as warrant is out
against him from the state of Kansas
charging him with abduction. Mrs.
Thompson will not give up her efforts
to locate the man, and feels confident
that he will be found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
Burglar Frightened Awav,

While the family of B. A. Dodge was
seated OH the lawn of the residence at
TAG Holly avenue last evening a strange
man entered the house through a rear
window. Mrs. Dodge having occasion
to go towards the kitchen door noticed
him emerge from the house. and at once
gave the alarm. Pursuit was instituted,
but the fellow made his escape. There
is no clue to his identity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
HAND CUT OFF.
Street Railway Conductor Fell
Between the Cars.

Street Railway Conductor Fell
Between the Cars.
Hans A. Gillein, a conductor of the
city railway company, running on the
Como line, met with serious accident
yesterday evening about o'clock.
While making run the trolley of the
car broke and GiileIn mounted the roof
of the car to fix it. He fell down while
the car was in motion and landed be.
tween the car and trailer. His right
hand fell across the rail and was badly
crushed. He was taken to the city
ospital by the Randolph street patrol
wagon, where his hand was amputated
and bruise on his side was dressed.
Late last night he was resting comfort
ably and was i'll fair way to recovery.
The electricity did him no serious in.
jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
Anti Pool Selling.

Rev. F. B. Cowgirl. of Hamline,
preached on Honest Toil'' yesterday.
He arraigned the liquor traffic as a leech
upon legitimate trade and industry, and
warned of the evils of gambling. He
spoke of options, but dwelt chiefly upon
the gambling and drinking now going
on at the race track. He urged moye-
ment which would drive the pool selling
from the fair grounds 1t was evident
that his audience was in perfect SYM
pathy with his views.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
Services at the Race Track

The third weekly song service at the
Pace track, under the auspices of the
City Union of Epworth Leagues. was
held at the grand stand yesterday after
noon. c. ID. Lewis presided. Solos
were rendered by Misses Funk and
MckaIg. Rev. Frank Doran made the
principal address. A large number
were present from HamIine and the
city, and fair audience of those stop
ping Oh the grounds. 1t was announced
that similar service will be held next
Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
AppLAUDEO Mr.. DEBs.
THE A. r. u DICTATOR SPEAKS At
TERRE HAUTE.
EyrHus1AsrloALLY REoElvDD

Gives Three Causes for the Crisis
The Oppression OF Pullman,
Aid to Pullman by the Rail-
ways and an Understanding
Among the Railways That the
Should Re Crushed. n
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 29.-Packed
like sardines were the people who list
ened to President Debs, of the A. r. u,
In the opera house tonight. The theater
never had such crowd, and hundreds
were turned away. Many ladies were
present. Debs was enthusiastically re-
csived. He said:
This was crisis brought about first
by the thurman cruely and oppression
OF Pullman toward his employees; sec
ond. by the railways deciding TO stand
by Pullman in his oppression: third. by
an understanding among the railway
managers that it was necessary to crush
the Railway union"
Debs then said that he had ALWAYS
been in favor of arbitration and opposed
TO strikes until the gauntlet was thrown
down and an effort made to crush Or
ganlZed labor, and there was a time
when not to strike meant degradation
and dishonor, and this was that time.
He made quite lengthy address, and
was voclferously applauded
MIR. D1bS opening statement was:
IL want to say that 1 did everything
in my power to prevent the pullman
strike" He then reviewed the causes
and results of the conferences with the
Pullman officials which ended in the
boycott. Mr. DebS declared that he had
no voice in ordering tine Pullman strike,
ana said that he was unalter-
ably opposed to strikes. BY quo
tations from Chicago paper of May,
1898, he showed that the general man
ayers of the railroads at that time so
organized themselves that sympathetic
strikes in every railroad in Chicago
would be forced. Dir. Debs entered
largely into the political features of the
strikes, and declared himself Popu-
list. by which it is supposed he be-
lleves in government ownership of rail-
roads. telegraph lines, etc.
Throughout DebS' speech was tenn
peraie i'll tone and free in declaration
There was very little flight of
oratOry, but yet his remarks were so
entertaining as to frequently cause out
bursts of applause from the audience
The labor leader did not admit defeat
bur, on the contrary. he declared that
the war against Pullman would be car
rled to the bitter end. He said further
that so far as he was concerned this
would be, the last strike in which he
Should engage, and that hereafter he
should fight out the battle along politi-
cal lines. appealing to the ballot for
restitution of the iab0rers' r'ghts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
AN ENGINEER KILLED.
Because He Took the Place of a
Striker

DANvILLE, Ill.,. July 29.-SeveraI at
temptS have been made to shoot the
new engineers on the Chicago & East
ern Illinois who took the places of
strikers. Cabs have been fired into the
past week. Last night an engineer,
whose home is at Galesburg, but whose
Indemnity the coroner's jury has not
yet discovered, was shot in his cab at
the junction, dying shortly afterwards.
The engineers name was Albert
Burns. His home was formerly n esy
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
FARMER's Loss BY FIRE.
Barns Containing Machinery and
Grain Go Up in Smoke.

Barns Containing MaChInery and
Grain Go Up in Smoke.
s. A. Thompson, wealthy farmer
living in Mounds View township and
having farm adjoining that of j. j.
Hill, met with serious loss by fire yes
terday afternoon, beginning about 8
o'clock. The flames consumed five
large barns and three smaller ones.
His dwelling and one small barn were
saved by the unexpected change in the
course of the wind. In the barns was
a large quantity Of farm machinery. 600
bushels of barley in the sheaf and 600
bushels of corn, all of which was con.
sumed. Mr.. Thompson Is well known
in tie city, having been resident here
since 1848.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
Mr.. heid Explains.

= MELBOURNE. July 29.-Hon. Robert
Reid, minister of defense, denies the
charge that has been made against him
that he revealed the British intentions
Sin regard to taking possession OF Necker
klsland. He states that Sanford Flem-
sing sent man to charter a steamer at
sHonolulu for the purpose of seizing
8Necker island. trusting that Great Brit
Pain would recognize the seizure. The
Egovernment of Hawaii, learning of this
gproposed movement, took steps to pre-.
IS,yent its being carried out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
Firing Cnestnuts at Grower.

BROOKLYN, July 90. = The Central
Labor uniou today passed resolutions
denouncing President Cleveland for
calling out the federal troops during
the recent strike in Chicago. The reso-
lutions declare that the troops were
called out to assist the Pullman COM
pany, a corporation inimical to the in
terests of the people at large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
Merely tools.

LONDON, July 30.--A dispatch to the
times from Rome says that the jury in
the Banca Romano case were deter
mined to acquit SCR. Tanlongo and the
Others accused, regarding them merely
as tools of neonle high i'm Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
Strike Declared Off

1RoNwooD, Mich. July 29.-The min
ers' union today voted the strike off. and
the men Will return to work Monday,
after being outsix weeks. The troops
will go home tomorrow. The strike
cost the mine owners. men and The
county several hundred thousand dol
lars. The leader of the strike is still in
Jail, unable tosSecure bonds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
Catholic summer school.

PLATTsBURG. N. Y, July 30 This
wasa gala day for Plattsburg and the
Catholic summer school. The festiv-
tiles opened with solemn pontitical
by the Ri. Rev. Bishop Burk, of
Albany. assisted by Very Rev. Father
McGuike, rector of the University of
Ottawa. assistant priest. Archbishop
Corrigan presided at the throne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
WILL REMAIN \ MONTH.
Troops to Be Left at Butte and
Other Points.

CHEYENNE, WyO., July 29.-Eight
hundred and ten employees on the Wy
oming division of the Union Pacific
have already left their jobs by reason Of
the recent strike. and probably a hum
dred more will follow. Thus far about
hundred men have been imported to
take the places of the men who have
been discharged. 1t is pretty certain
that the troops stationed at Laramie,
Rawlins, Rock Springs, Green River,
Evanston, Ogden, Pocatello and Butte
TO guard railroad property will not be
removed for at least month. While
the roads report rapid resumption of
business, the movement OF freight
trains is somewhat handicapped at some
points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
Troops still Wanted.

HAMMOND, Ind. July 29.-Compary
K, Third regiment, and Battery E, Indf-
ana legion, have been ordered with
drawn, and will leave tomorrow. That
trouble is expected here after they go is
evidenced by the long telegram sent to
Gov. Matthews by Mayor Reilly and
Sheriff Frederick late tonight. They
request his eXcellency to keep soldiers
here until after the Chicago A. r. U.
convention. Adjt. Gen. Robins says
that ten companies will be kept in read
mess throughout the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
Through a Ventilation Shaft.

SppeCIAI 10 tue dIODB.
AtTKIN, Mimi, July 29. - William
Davis, held to the grand jury for bur-
glary, escaped from the county Jail this
afternoon Dy crawling through the ven-
tilator shaft. and is still at large, with
the sheriff and posse in pursuit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
When Travelling,

Whether on pleasure bent. or business,
take on every trip bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as ii acts mist pleasantly and eff
fecJually on the kidneys, liver and bow
els, preventing fevers, headaches and
other forms of sickness, For sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30

Low rate excursion to Chautauoua
and return via Nickel Plate Road
Tickets good on all trains leaving Chi
cago Aug. Sd, limited to return thirty
days from date of sale. For accommO.
dations In sleeping cars or any other
General Agent. 1919 Clark street. Chi.
eago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
observation-disclosures"
In 1927

III IO-U.J
The climax of contrast is in 1894.
Visit this famous resort on one of the
500 Line excursions leaving St. Paul
and Minneapolis Tuesdays and Fridays.
Very low rate.
For further information call at 127
Third street south. Minneapolis, OF 39S
Robert street, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-30
In a Painting Fit.

s BERLIN, July pa dispatch from
Varsein states that Princess Bismarck
had fainting fit afew days ago and
has since been confined to her bed.