davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

= n. G ford. New Cssssl, Wis. vas
trouhlsi With neuralgia and hsumstisrr,
his stainaoh wss dlsorlefod. his liver vas
Affected 10 IN alarming dogfee appetite fell
aWsys ani be VS. terribly fsduned In flssh
m strength. Ihrto bottles OF kisctria
Bittefs cured him.
EdWnrd shepherd. Harrisburg H.. had
running sore ON h'a lfr - ei.ht rotrs'
standinE. Used three otues o. Elfetrla
hittets and seven boxes ot iiuckliu'a Arnioa
satvf. an HE lea De- sounl fnd we'll. John
psshrr Cstawbn. o. had i've iargn fever
sores on biz Ter. doctors said he VS. in
curHhe. Os bottle Electric Btters aud
one bon hucklin's Aruica HlNa ca ed aim
entirely. cold By Parehsn. ID Ashsul Drug
Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

that your end Of the stem is IN a direct
line with the stem on the pipe, a fact which
can be readily determined by the eve
Having ascertained this. all you have TO
do is 10 give the projecting end Of the bit
OF pipe stem a smart stroke with the palm
OF the hand. II your aim Is true, the mis-
sile will slide along the table and up the
pipe stem until it reaches the heel which
IL will knock neatly OF. leaving the bowl
aud stem intact. A little practice will
help You to perform this curious feat with
ease. IL never fails 10 excite the astonish-
ment Of spectator Once Week
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

d. W. Fuller OF Cane iohhr.e. ~ Y. says
that be a wave keeps d.. KINGS Nv De
oovsry In the house and he .family hss AZ.
ways found the very best results follow iis
uss; that he would not BE- without IL. u pro-
durable. ID. A. DyksmHu. druggist Cata-
hall, \. T.. says that DR.. Kings EsU Dis
covsrT is undoubtedir tie best cough
remedy. that be has nssd 10 In lis Family
for siRht yeara ard 10 hes never failei 60
do ell that 10 ella med Tor H. Whv net ~ n
remedy 90 long tried aud testsa. Trial
bottles free a. Psrchen- ~ Aehsul Drug Co.
Regular aixs 900 aud 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

Monisna Divisioh-is Main strsst. Helsna
Northern Division-e at broadway. Butte
tiiy. NoutanH-
southern Diyision-i2s South Main st-eeL Los
angeles CALIFORNIA;.
Central Division sol 60 a0i West Ninth Street
kAnsas ity. Missouri
Western nivislon-too tear Street. san Fran
cifco. California
Eastern ii,isioa--ios Randolph Street. Chicago
Illinoia
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

James 4. Brown Of ludiana was once
engaged in case in the circuit court OF
that state and was laying down the law
with mastery ability, when the judge re.
marked that be need not argue the law Of
the case, as the court understood that per.
fectly. Mr.. Brown replied. with much
meekness, that he merely desired 20 talk
about the law as it il ia the books, which
would be entirely different law from any
his honor was acquainted with. San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

good remedy and there is not anything
on the fkst that equals French Tansv
4 regular msnses. These tablets remove al
distinctions. no matte what The cause
Manufactured by A. Augondre. paia
FIaEos. aud for sale only by Psrehsn
D'Aoheul Drug Co., Helena. Mont, sol
agents. Price g. per boz; sent By mail
securely q, aied.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
The aIs..snrsr no,.. speed.

He was very anxious that the letter
should be delivered a. soon ~ possible.
lie couldn q send IL by telegraph very well.
as it had something inoloaed. Special de.
livery was too slow. lie did not know
anybody going that way, 80 lnally be do
sided that the quickest method Of delivery
would be by messenger hoy. lie walked
rapidly 90 the Office.
"Oh, yes. Certainly" said the man in
charge. 1T will be- delivered immediate
ly. Send the boy right away"
"Tell him TO hurry. Here's his fare and
10 cents for his hurry" said he. The
boy In question, roguish little fellow,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

This little mouse was nibhling at the cheese
This little mouse said. "Givo me some. pleased"
This little mouse said. "Oh. how nicc.''
This little mouse said. "Spicudid for mice"
This little mouse said. II want some too"
The fret little mouse said. "Du as do"
But click went the trap spring. quick rs a
thought
And all those mischievous mice were caught,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

When Baby was sick. We gave her Castoria.
when she was a Child. she cried Tor Castoria.
When abe became Mis-, she chung 10 CastoriA.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25
7 AN Al. !:s:,,'. P.L!Ls;;:!!

pr. Catun's RaliAhis compound for Ladies are
SAFE. i'rompt, EhectuA Ihs orizinAl and erly
sealed Aduss frsa CA1oA slkG 90. he~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25

seemed restless TO get or He could hard
ly wait 20 get the slip. The sender Of the
message followed.
That's the right kind Of boy" unused
he. "let some people say messenger boys
are slow" At this point Mercury had
reached the corner topped and lean
ed up against "A lamppost.
Waiting for car, " said the watcher,
rubbing his hands. at will surely get
there in time" The car came along and
just behind it, moving as slowly as snail
on balmy June morning, was an ice
wagon. The boy left the lamppost as the
car came near, and then, calmly waiting
he jumped on-the ice wagon. The sender
Of the letter yelled at him, but he calmly
seated hfpnself on the step behind and
whistled merrily as his vehicle moved on.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-25
Regular Visits Monthly

AZ Great ais on the 18th and 10Th
Al MiaesulA on the 2Oth
AZ hozeman on the 2sth.
Al Livingston on The 2eth
The evening world., 1894-03-12
RIGHTS OF SENATORS.
McDermott Defines Them in III,
Supreme Court ArRumen

TRENTON. n. j.. March 12.-Allar
McDermott, counsel for President
Adrain, OF the Democratic Senate, con.
cluded his argument before the Supreme
Court this morning in the proceedings
brought by Gov. Werts to determine
which Is New Jerseys legal Senate.
His argument this morning was main.
~ on the right of Il Senator-elect to
participate In the organization OF thai
body. Mr.. MCDermott said that no
member-elect could vote on any subject
until he had taken the oath of office,
and this he held they could not do unit
they had been admitted.
Mr.. McDermott held that there was no
new Senate because the constitution re-
Dlenished that body every year by the
election OF a certain class OF Senators.
The body was permanent In view OF this
fact Mr.. McDermott cited cases from
the United states Senate. in which
Senators-elec were refused admission on
their credentials.
MIR. McDermott." asked Mr.. Carter,
counsel for Mr.. Rogers, were not these
Senators-elect OF which you speak ac-
cented as members and then unseated
afterwards?'
,Xe'' M str" REPLIED Mr.; MsDermott.
used In support. OF the claims OF Mr..
Rogers's counsel. who c%ontended thai
every person holding certificates of cleo.
ton must be accepted as a member and
allowed to participate In the organiza-
ton.
Mr.. McDermott said that the nine
Senators were IA majority of the Senate,
and u constitutional body with the right
to Judge OF the qualification and e!ec-
ton OF Its own members. Ex-Judge
Stevens will open his argument on be-
half OF the Governor Immediately after
The evening world., 1894-03-12
HIGHER PRICES FOR STOCKS.
The Bulls Have Full Sway in
To-Day's Market.
Sugar Leads the Wny-French Gold
for Cuba.

The week opened with quite a hopeful
feeling In Stock circles, the result of the
Improvement reported ir the industries
of the country and the vast accumula-
ton of funds at this centre.
Prices advanced all along the line and
the dealings We're again we'll distributed,
both the railways and industrIa,s being
prominent at intervals.
The declaration of the usual dividends
by the directors of the Sugar Trust on
saturday made that stock n feature and
the price rose 2 Ia to 90 IL, but the
transactlonS during the first hour Were
itig -Four rose J. 70 ~; Chesapeake &
Z 1 TS;J R"Gk Island N - J. to e as; Dslsyare
2il-i: General Electric l-2, to "A as,
Missouri Pac;hc rs. to 25'7-S; Pacific
MAJ ~ =. TO- Y; Omaha IL, to aS7 IS;
4 50; Burlington 4 Quincy a., to 81 IS:
Northwest IL. to lO6: ST. Paul I-2, to 6;
Lake shore |. to Us "a, and Union
The stock market in the main was
strong after II o'clock, and In some in
stances still higher prices were recorded.
National Lead developed activity and
! II for the preferred to rs l-2.
These movements had "A tendency Ia
stiiren prices for other shares. The com
MISSION houses report an increasing num-
Der OF outside orders, and the feeling
altogether was very bullish.
Money ! per cent, on call. . per cent,
for 30 to 90 days. 2 IL for 80 days, ana
per cent. for four to six months.
Primo mercantile paper Is discounted at
3 - II = l-2 per cent.
Foreign exchange Is firm. Posted
Lli"s are unchanged nj ass ana 4Sg ~.
Sales were mad at 4.S7 Ia for bankers
long ANA - IL ii ass "a for demand
sterling, The supply Of bills Offering is
has been revived.
The steamship La Champagne, which
arrived from llayre yesterday. brought
kier, Wood 6 CO.. ana 100000 francs
gold consigned to I'nmermann a For
shay, all In transit To Cuba.
NJ. Guggcnheim's Sons viii ship q. OGO
ounces OF silver on the steamship Trave.
sailing for Europe tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-03-12
BOYS ARRA|GNED IN COURT.
Policeman Tierney Bags Eleven
Crap Shooters and Ball Players.
Burnett Tackles Bootbiacks and
Baker Young Migrants.

Policeman John Tierney, OF the East
Thirty NTH street station. appeared IN
the Yorkvill- Court this morning. hay.
ing In his custody eleven boys ranging
from nine to thirteen years, whom he
captured shooting craps. playing ball
and generally acting disorlerly on the
street.
The youngsters wept before Justice
FoorhIs. and some Of them promised
never to do ANYTHING wrong again.
Tferney gave them all II bad record. and
said that frequent complaints had been
made against them. His Honor then
fined them 81 each, which was paid by
the parents OF the children.
For some time past the sidewalk in the
vicinity OF Chatham square has been in.
Tested by large crowds of Italian boot.
blacks and newsboys, who played craps,
shooting tops and vulga songs.
Benjamin Marks. a real estate owner.
OF go broadway. has charge Of the prem
ises. and the boys have annoyed him
greatly. Last week one Of them threw
u stone through "A 1900 plate-glass window.
This morning Policeman barnett. OF
the Elizabeth street station. made a raid
on the gang and captured four boot
Astila. Joseph Caponella. Lenturo fos-
tonelli.
When arrnigned before Justice Taintor
they each laid the general disturbance
the boys who were there but got away.
Justice Taintor lectured them and let
them or with a fine OF 81 with a promise
Of go II they ever appeared In court
again,
During the past ten days Policeman
Baker. OF the Oak street station, has ar
raigned thirteen boy. Migrants In the
Tombs Court. and he had two there this
morning.. They were Nicholas Ostella,
eleven years old. of Is Baxter street. and
John Brady, thirteen years old. OF 30J
Monroe street.
The boys were found asleep In the hall
way OF % Park Row. They were held
for examination and were committed to
the care OF Agent King, OF the Gerry
Society.
The evening world., 1894-03-12
WAR ON MORTGAGE SHARKS.
Milwaukee Alderman Introduces
an Ordinance Against Them.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. March l2.-Alier-
man Cornelius Corcoran has ted
a crusade against the chattel mortgage
sharks who infest the city. The chattel
mortgage men charge interest at the rate
OF 10 per cent. a month or l2O per cent
n year. BY means OF extra charges and
commissions the victims are bled until
their last dollar is paid over. The In
comes OF some Of the sharks are esti,
mated ct from $751; 0 to $4,000 a year.
The proposed ordinance will require
each chattel mortgage man to pay a
license OF IS. to keep a complete record
OF all transactions and not to charge
tions Will be punished with lines Of from
u 70 go
The evening world., 1894-03-12
~IRISH-AMERICAN OPINIONS.
DR.. Walsh's Glowing Picture OF q
Coming English F~ederptiop

Opinions as to the character and effect
Of the Queens speech were obtained TO-
day from several w%ell-known New York.
ers, prominent In Irish Affairs.
Ex-Supt. of Streets James S. Coleman
Sons of st. Patrick, said: 1T ia under.
stood that the old lady who is a Very
eNcellent person, Is very strongly Tory
IN ner politics, that Is. II she has any
Liberal leaders. Lord Rosehery and The
ptner gentlemen associated with him.
nave mad hard work In securing so mild
and liberal al expression as + stated
here in the Queens speech. ~
There Is no doubt In nv mind tina,
Hosebery Will follow the course laid
howh og Gladstone, who Is admitted to
century by doing SO, they will strength
en- the British Empire by bringing the
G ianI a sSapP e. Of England, Ireland. scot
or the English-speaklng people ali over
me world, II It should turn out. AMI we
nope II VIII not that the Liberal leaders
were not sincere in their expressiSns
OF their desire to grant Home Rule 10
ireland, It would take away from Eng
iand that sympathy.
! don't think It well to say what will
be done hereafter; we must wait ana see,
trusting TO the honesty and sincerity
Lr. Michael Walsh. editor and pub
$3.50, - I nv bhl'ldN Democrat ana
Catholic Herald, said; Gladstone really
resigned because he saw he couldn't
carry Home Rule. The policy OF Lord
Rosebery Is To make some sort of n Com-
promise or union with the lnionlsts so
as to do without the assistance OF the
Mccarthyltes or Parnellites, Home Rule
Is practically dead as far as the present
administration in England is concerned.
ireland has little or nothing to hope
for, at. present. The abolition of that
body of hereditary legislators. the House
of Lords. will hr among the happenings
able, that the Crown will follow the
Lords and a peaceful revolution will bc
the result. Royalty VIII hc succeeded by
a life Presidency and the early years OF
the next century Will see England. Ire
land n Scotland a federation some
tn queens speech Is naught but a
tissue of Nagu" promises. The Rose
berry Government cannot last long and
on an appeal to the country 1t is certain
t. he beaten
Counsellor Dennis a. Spellissey, OF the
Tribune Huilding, who is a mcmbe of
a number Of Celtic organizations:
There is an effort being made 10
sidetrack the Irish question. ] Joni
think II will succeed, and any effort Ia
bury the matter will evoke old spirit
ana result In a reunion Of all the con
N Rosebery doesn't take up Home
Rule where Gladstone laid II down and
vigorously press 1t. he will lind that
the conservative party will not be afraid
70 do so. although the latter may treat
the question In an entirely unexpected
have probably made up their minds
to the inevitable. The Irish leaders are
bound to triumph IN the end, and before
long II they would only hold together"
The evening world., 1894-03-12
PARKHURST MEN IN COURT.
Eumor Of II WhnIcsaIe Issuing of
Warrants.

Capt. Wishart and Detective Lennon
went to Yorkville Court this morning,
accompanied by W fashionably dressed
women. and had II consultation with Jus
tice Noorhis in n private room. Later
preparations were mad as though war
rants were to be issued by the wholesale.
one day last week a P%arkhurst agent
went Into court IND asked about the
case of IA colored woman named Martha
Rhodes. OF 23G West Sixtieth street, who
mad been arrested the night before on a
charge OF disorderly conduct by Police
man McNerny. of the West Sixty-eighth
street station.
n woman had been discharged In
court, as there was nothing proven
against her. The agent
would not say why he wanted the infor-
nation
The evening world., 1894-03-12

affection. My speech In the House Of
Lords in 1893 seems TO have raised
some doubts ss to my own position in
regard to Home Rule. Those who have
these doubts can only have read the
speech I'm Il CurSuig manner. The policy
of Home Rule will not be less definitely
pursued. IL there is any doubt ON the
subject. one pledge which the Govern
ment has given In this connection Is
the continuance in his present ofic"
OF the Right Hon. John Morley. chief
Secretary for Ireland. WheersJ Mr..
Morley has been offered n higher office.
but he though: It his duty not to sever
his career from the cause OF Ireland.
(Cheers.J
War on the Lords to Continue.
our late. ilustrious leader. in his last
speech delivered in the House OF Com
mons. made "A declaration with which the
present Government have entirely identi-
fled themselves. (Cheers) The convic-
ton has long been forcing itself upon me
that with the democratic suffrage which
we now enjoy. Il second Chamber, con-
stituted like the House of Lords, Is an
anomaly. This conviction has been
strengthered by the unhappy chapter Of
accid ents which has turned the House CT
Lo'uS iro" IL pouy OF hereditary law
givers. more or less equally divided, into
one great Tory organization entirely Mt
the beck and call OF "a single party
leader. (Cheers)
when the tories were in office the
power of veto was not exercised, but
"heh 'he L'perais are IN power the veto
1T. r,- ~
tuition to which tho IJhsra, covsrrmon,
is not blind. and tbev will NOT ,o.s .,,h,
OF any measure which 10 cons,,,r,ionam,,
presented To the countr,, IN ,hIs go,
anamoIous perjd IN which I, 60 .xno.aa
oCbeersl
Peerorc Not st,gr. N.u H..
90, .,u
,,,o,,a M 81 as some o. my
.,s"Is '"'nh mat 'he feers
,htu,, ,." as par'a"s' 1 NC not
'N 'Ni ~ '"' ,"d' man was porn
position should depar MIN
y '"e h,sher opportunities or serv-
"b " o'"'e' ana 40 not sympathize
which rao.n,In ,,,nos 10 uep''a,'o"
Edward ioribo,Ls ,por,n ruuaa,
mouth, though I sgre. that there 10
great Inconvenience n,ho, ,,o p.orn.
is not in the House OF Commons
II am not one OF those who ,bi,L
that the peerage should be considered
=. stigma and a bar. But while I remain
Premier, you NAV be assured that M
Liberal in the ranks will endeavor mora
steadfastly to do his duty ia the nar,y"
Loud o,n.r,,a 'H'
"o' >"e'
unrcourt xnc,L.
.
Sir william Vernon Harcourt. Chan
.aLd ,,., 49, -. io"o"e'' ne
The evening world., 1894-03-12
LOWER ON BURKE'S GRAVE.
Cronin COnvict's Last Resting Place
MysteriousIy Decorated.

wy NHNlVTdTtN TTrHs.J
CHICAGO. March l2.-When the sex.
ton at Mount Olivet Cemetery made his
rounds yesterday he was attracted to the
grave of Martin Burke by an unusual dis,
play OF flowers, and upon investigation
found upon the mound the word, win.
oicated," done in immortelles, surround.
ed by q border of violets and lilies.
tcnce1 to Joliet for life fSr compucit,
In causing the death of DR.. p. II. Cronin
and who died soon after his incarcera.
ton. At the time Dan Coughlin was
iiarly surprised by finding upon Burke's
grave four punches OF roses loosely
bound with green ribbon. Where the
lowers came from or who placed them
The evening world., 1894-03-12
%PARKHURST AND TRAIN.

Citizen George Francis Train received
an invitation this morning from Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Il. Milhol.and to attend the
christening tonight at &c Madison ave-
nue.. of their two little girls and boy,
Vida. lnez and John August. -
The children OF the Republican poll
t!ctan have played around Trains bench
in Madison Square Park and became at
should he present at their christenIng
The Rev. Or. Parkhurst will onicinte.
Train has attacked the doctor, but sal ID
today he would meet him on friendly
terms for the sake of the children.
The evening world., 1894-03-12
GERMANY'S SILVER COINAGE,
Caprivi's Proposal for bringing II
Up to the Limit.
(By Associated Press,)

VBy NFsUcIHteu FTessD
BERLIN. March 12.-Chancellor Won
Caprivi to-day submitted to the Bundles
rath a proposal for the coinage of
u,0O0.0 900 marks (aboLt $3.50, 900 in five
mark pieces; 10000 marks 81, $50, OON In
two-mark pieces, and 100000 marks
81, 900, OOO in one-mark pieces.
The proposition was made as a result
of the increased demand for such coins
and from the fact that the silver coinage
has fallen 1000 900 marks G5, 800, COO be-
low the authorized limit.
The evening world., 1894-03-12
N SHIELDS REFUSED!
Was offered $500 to Collect $4,000
for Margaret RoddinEer.


d you want to make 5000 said a
voice at COMMISSIONS Shields shoulder,
in his office this morning.
The Commissioner looked up and saw a
tall, muscular woman. past middle age.
with strongly marked features. He
waited for her to unfold her tale. which
was as follows:
several months & a man named
George Adams, of Orchard street, near
Stanton, called me out of my name. l
had him arrested, and at Essex Market
Justice Hogan fined him 5000. The
money was given to Charles Spring, q
lawyer. who now has II. You are the
only man ! know of who can get 1t. and
IL you do I'll give you $500. My name IL
Margaret Reddinger. and I live at 40S
East Fifth street. VIII you do it,"
The Commissioner said he could not
and the woman left. On Park Row she
was afterwards seen to be talking ser
iously to a young man, whom she
wanted to get the money for her.
The evening world., 1894-03-12
HE MEANS BUSINESS.
You Can Tell by the Force
and Power of His Words.

In the spring many personshaye weak nerves.
Weakness. rOor blood. indigestion, kidney ami
liver complaint. headache and innumer,b'e
other troubles. They are not sick with ans
particular disease. but are out OF order, have
weak nerves and tired BIO lies They do not eat
or sleep welt. wake tired mornings with bad
taste in tile mouth and dull feeling head. They
lave 'os' their snap and energy, and work be-
comes an effort. Geo. ". Attin' ., ESQ. of Water
bury. VI, In a leading business man well known
thruughOu. New England. He SAYS;
The evening world., 1894-03-12

Flight small boys were held In the Even Street
Court. williamsburg, to-day on a charge Of neh;.
Ing In the public streets For years there has
been a feud betN cen he PickIeyllle boys and the
Dutehtown boys, and Yesterday afternoon tAcy
fought II out at McKibben and White streets
!, years gone by pistols were frequently used IN
These sectional nights, but yesterday clubs. nsr
Aad stones were the weapons used.
The evening world., 1894-03-12
Leads to u Gold Find.
10y Associated Press.)

ST PAUL MINI. March IA few days age
the discovery OF u large bod of asbestos. FOUR
teen inches or more In thickness. VAS ~reported
from B.iyisw. this State. Word come. from tha,
town that prospe etors. white examining the de.
poslt. found goid-besIing quartz. which indicate,
az extensive a gold deposit as that found In IN
Rainy Lake region Of Northern Minnesota
The evening world., 1894-03-12
BRITISH JURIST DEAD.
Sir James Fitzjnmes stephen
Passes Away TN England.
Dy Associated Press.)

LONDON. March 12.-Sir James Fitz-
james Stephen. the eminent jurist and
Judge Of the Exchequer Division OF the
High Court Of Justice. is dead.
He was born in London on March 2.
ls2s. and had written many valuable legal
works, including Digest OF the Criminal
Law and "A History OF the Criminal
Law Of England"
The evening world., 1894-03-12
Queens Master of Horse Resisn,
tBy Associated Press

LONDON. March l2.-The Right Hon.
Viscount Oxenbr!dge. Master OF the
Horse. has resigned. He was appointed
to the position In 1892.
The evening world., 1894-03-12
GLADSTONE AT BRIGHTON.
Grand Old Man and Wife Left Lon.
don This Morning.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON. March 12.-Mr. Gladstone.
accompanied by Mrs. Gladstone. left
London for Brighton this morning.
The ex-Premier was loudly cheered
upon his departure for the seaside.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

The sunday WorId's Easter
Nrimbcr-nrrt sunday. Don't Tnn
10 net u. n WfN DC SpipndidIu
illustrated and ran Of striking
features and hare an Hium mated
COrcr
The evening world., 1894-03-12
New York cadet n..,vp,.
tBy Assoc

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. ~ .S,Icretary OF
the Navy has accepted I. 40 o, Cadets
Mack Herman Olsen, o.Nls JS and Max
t ss.s,'T; o,. Of i Nss YORK. s.;,! sS;,sSsSS't he ,s!rd
to Washington without PERM N - put un-
der arrest Tor IL
The evening world., 1894-03-12
German Empires. on for Abbn.i,
(By Associated Press

BERLIN. March lg.-The German En-
press, accompanied by all her chill
dren. left Berlin this morning for Alb
bazia.