davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-14

Titles Merely Incidental and Ofton Ten.
pOrary.


AS the Indian child grows he commits
acts from time to time each of which gives
him a new name. For example he may
see bear and run screaming to the tepee.
The folks all laugh at him, and call him
Runs from-a bear Later ON he may be-
come the possessor of an unruly pony
which he fears to ride and become known
as Afraid of his horse Or. he may mount
horse from which another Indian has
been thrown, and he then Is spoken Of as
Rides-the horse. Farther on he becomes a
great hunter and kills five bears, and they
call him Five-bcars, and when he slays an
other his name changes to Six bears. He
may perform a valiant deed in battle and
ride his horse through tho camp of his en-
emy, for which he Is dubbed Charges
through h-the-camp During the conflict he
may kill one of the enemy. If his victim
is the only one slain, he Is called Kills-the-
enemy. But IL others fall the one he has
killed must be described, as Kills-the-one-
with-the- big g-knee. II he braids In his hair
yellow feather which he has plucked
from the tail OF an eagle, he may be called
Eagle tail, Eagle-feather, Yellow tail or
Yellow feather. If he gives IL to his friend,
he will be named Gives feather, but il he
refuses to part with it his name will
change to Keeps his feather. Or he may
obtain his name from some other object.
II he is accustomed to ride what Is COM
monty known as "calico" horse, he may
be called Spotted horse, but il his horse
has short tail he will be- known as Bob
tail horse. The chances are that he will
be known by all the foregoing names His
enemies in the tribe will continue to speak
of him as Long-ear Runs-from. a bear, or
Afraid of his horse, while his friends will
call him Rides -tbe-horse, Six bears or
Kills-the-enemy. For this reason 1t occurs
that II you speak Of the Indian in the pres
ence Of certain members Of the tribe and
call him Six-bears they will laugh at you
and say, THAT not his name; his name
Runs from a bear" But IL you speak of
him to certain others as Runs-from "a bear
they will scowl and say "That not his
name; his name Kills the enemy"
Hence it will be seen that the Indian
names are nothing, delusion and snare,
and the practice Of converting them into
English appears eminently unwise. 1t Is
certain that the name on the roll at the
agency Is the Interpretation of only one of
the Indians several "names" A short
Indian name i'm their own vernacular, or a
syllable or two of a long one, if euphonious
and pronounceable as they usually are,
will answer quite well for a family name,
but the translations are never satisfactory,
and cannot be too strongly condemned
Frank Terry in Review of Reviews.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-14
,Iayor and Aldermen DISAGREE.

Lewistot, Me, April IA majority
of the Republican board of aldermen
sprung a surprise on Acting Mayor Cal
lahan yesterday at meeting called to
draw jurors by adJourning to the alder
manic chamber and organizing for other
business against the vigorous protests
OF the acting mayor. Four of the six
aldermen organized with Alderman San
born as chairman. They at once voted
to restore to duty the six policemen dis
charged by Acting Mayor Callahan last
week, and did other important business.
AS chairman of the board of aldermen,
Alderman Callahan is acting mayor pro
tenn. BY the action yesterday Alder
man Sanborn is chairman, and as he has
a majority Of the board he has control OF
the city government
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-14
Why He LAft.

at Is hard to live in exile" said the
distinguished looking European, "but
there was no other way"
"How did you come to leave your ma.
live iands"
THE emperor desired to study music,
and was selected as teacher"
THAT was an honor"
"Yes. But It was q great embarrass
ment. III could not show superior knowl-
edge, i would have been regarded as unfit
for the place"
"Of course"
And if assumed to know more about
1t than he did he was likely 10 have mo ar
rested for lese majesty" - Washington
Star
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-14
SOME ePiTAPHS.
Bits OF Grim Rumor Found on Tomb
stones iu Various Places.

Bite Of Grim Fxumor Found on Tomb
stones In Various Places.
The following compilation of cpitaphs Is
quoted from Current Lilerature:
In tho churchyard of St. John, Worces-
ter, Is an epitaph which, II breyity Is the
soul Of wit, has high claim in that char
acter:
Honest John
Is dead and gone.
Herear some miscellaneous grotesques:
To all my friends bid adeu
moro sudden death you never knew.
As j was leading the old marc to drink
She kicked and killed mo quiclSer'n u wink.
On an east Tennessee lady:
"She lived u live of virtue and died of
cholera morbus, caused by eating green
fruit, in hope OF a blessed Immortality, at
the early age of 2l years, z months and l6
days. Reader, Go thou and do likewise. I"
The following was composed by three
Scotch friends To whom the person COM
memoratcd had lefta legacy, with tho hope
expressed that they would honor him by
some records of their regrets. The first
friend composed the line which naturally
opened the epitaph:
Provost Peter Patterson was provost OF Dun
dec.
The second added.
Provost Peter Patterson here lies he.
The third could suggest no other conclu-
sion than:
Hallelujahl Halielujeei
The following must DO taken as 1ing
at a noble profession:
Here lies the corpse Of DIR. Chard,
N III -. l.-lE Al
This Is as bad as the unkind hint con-
veyed in the following in a ohurchyard
near Newmarket:
Here lies the body Of Sarah Sexton,
Who never did aught to vex one,
Not like the woman under the next stone
Domestic troubles have been laid bare
on the tombstone from the time Of the
Greeks and Romans. Here is a piece Of
atrocious doggerel to DO seen in Selby
churchyard in Yorkshire:
Hero lies my wife, a sad slattern and shrew.
IL said l regretted her. should lie too.
The following, which frequently appears
in collections of epitaphs, are not credited
to any locality and may be mere wander
ing bits of epigrammatic misogynism:
This dear little spot Is the Joy of my life.
1t raises my flowers and covers my wife.
am not grieved, my dearest life.
Sleep on! I've got another wife.
Therefore cannot come to thee,
For must SO and live with she.
My wife's dead, and here she lies.
No man laughs and no man cries.
Where shes gone or how sho fares
Nobody knows and nobody cares.
Here lies my poor wife without bed or blanket,
But dead as door nail. and God be thankit.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-14

The following extracts from speeches
made by vcstrymen are given in a local
English paper:
Mr.. II. D.-If paid man to do job
and he did not do It, I would not pay him.
Mr.. O'C.-Is Mr.. st. G. In order In in
troducing fresh matter that has already
been decidedp
Mr.. d. move that We have q survey
on this day (Thursday) fortnight, on .
Saturday.
Mr.. P.-I am proud Of my ancestors,
and hope to be proud Of my posterity.
Mr.. B.-H this proposal IN carried, the
parish will stink in the eyes of the rate
payers
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-14
NEWS OF NEW ENGLAND.
Martins Defense Begins.


Boston, April 14.-After four days of
testimony. the petitioners for the re-
moval of General A. p. Martin as police
commissioner rested their case yester-
day James M. Howe gave expert tes-
tinony as to the value Of the land sold
by General Martin to Mr.. Capen; Vim
cenzo Bonzagni, an Italian, told how he
came to give case of wine to General
Martin; Florens Scannell, who delivers
iithia water, said his customers had re-
fused to take mineral water from him
after the Pearl Hill Lithia Water COM
pany was organized, and started to give
hearsay evidence as to what the liquor
dealers thought OF the chairman of the
police board, when the governor inter-
posed an objection and said the liquor
dealers should be summoned. Mr..
Davis, one of the counsel for the petit
tioners, submitted list of the customers
OF the Lithia Water company, taken
from the ledger OF the company, for the
use OF the governor. He stated that
there were 1888 names in all, 322 of which
had been positively identified as hold
Ing liquor licenses in the city of Boston.
Mr.. Scannell explained the methods
adopted by ffim to work up the charges
against General Martin, and to get sig
natures to his petition. Witness re-
lated conversation he had with another
spring water agent (Mr. Bowen). i'm
which he (ScannelD said, II told Mr..
Bowen that this was an outrage on the
public that the chairman of the police
commissioners should be i'm the min
eral water business, and that the stat
utes did not allow it, and that he had
no right TO take away the business we
had been doing, in the line COMMUNICATION
and coercion of men outside, stating
that he was chairman of the board, and
sending cards, etc., with his name on
them"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-14

Mr. Gladstone rightly holds that I'm con
sidering the value Of novels the proper test
to apply Is the query, (Which novel will
best bear rcading and rereadingf"
He agrees with wilkic Collins I'm think
ing Scott the first novelist Of the century
The Bride of Lammcrmoor" Is Glad
stones fayorite, and nc reads IL every three
or four years. George Eliot, he thinks.
comes next to Scott, her masterpiece being
"Silas Mariner" OF Thsckeray, Mr.. Glad.
stone has apparently poor opinion.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-14

Mrs. Lemcke's recipe for egg salad L.:
Put eggs I'm saucepan, cover with cold
water and boil them ten minutes; transfer
the eggs to cold water and let them remain
till cooled of when cold remove the shells
and cut the eggs into quarters; put them
into salad dish with young lettuce
bcaves, pour over a mayonnaise dressing
and garnish with lettuce leaves.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-14

Newburyport. Mass. April II. - Mrs.
Katherine Alice Tingley. the head OF the
theosophists in this country, came here,
her native place, yesterday, to visit rela-
tives. In an interview she described her
recent tour OF the world I'm the interests
OF theosophy. She established 81 local
and eight national national societies,
scattered all over the world. Austria,
Greece. India and Egypt. Mrs. Tingley
explained that her success I'm her work
is due TO putting herself on the plane OF
universal brotherhood with those who
need helm
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-14
Mystic BeautifyInr Complexion pm.

Render the skin soft. smooth, transparent
and rosy. They cure Pimples, Boils, Black
heads, Roughness, Redness and unsightly
eruptions which 80 disfgure.the face. They
bleach ont Bile Stains, Liver Spots. Blotches
and Cloudiness OF the skin. They transform
a rough, scaly, saIlow complexion into one
of beauty and attractiveness. They are
harmless as milk. sold by w. l.. Wood,
druggist, 2s5 Mum st., Pawtucket.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-14
The Wool Market.

Boston. April H.-There Is yet con-
siderable wool being sold, the business
for the past week footing up i'm ex-
cess of 100000 pounds, about equally
divided between domestic and foreign.
Since Jan. !, the sales reported have
been about 100000 pounds, showing
an increase in business of nearly 10000
600 pounds over the same period last
year. This year is far beyond the nor
NAL, and OF course is all due to the spe-
cial conditions which have prevailed thus
far this year. owing to the tariff pros
poets. Manufacturers have loaded
themselves with the raw material to
about their full capacity, while during
the past few weeks speculation among
dealers has been quite a factor in the
sales. In this way a large amount OF
wool has been sold of late that has not
gone out Of the market, but simply
changed ownership. The sales Of terri
tory woods shows falling off from the
previous liberal business, but this is
due in part to the stronger fact that
stocks available have been consider
ably cut into.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-14

In China the "rules for war" which
even now are used i'm governing the troops
In the field are some 5000 years old One
OF these rules curiously enjoins the CeIes-
tial soldier to spread in the camp of the
enemy voluptuous musical airs, 20 ss to
soften his heart"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-14
CITY SAVINGS BANK,
al Weybossett st.,
Opposite the PostoHlce, Providence

PRESIDENT, JOHN S. PALMER.
VICE PRESIDENTS,
JAMES T.. CRANSTON,
ID. RUSSELL BROWN,
JAMES c. CHURCH.
DIRECTORS.
Christopher Lippitt, jos. L. Starkweather
Dutee Wilcox, John ii. Cady,
j. W. Crooker, VIM. c. Nightingale,
Je rey Davis, VIM. {. Pierce,
George w. u. Bourn, Charles T. Howard
GEORGE X. CRANsTON, Treasurer
Bank closes Saturdays nj l2m.; open every
other week day, holidays excepted, from NJ
o'clock a. m. to p. m. Quarters commence
January LIST, April lst July lst aud October
lst, nm moneys deposited before the 10th OF
those months draws interest with the guar.
ter, Dividends are declared In January and
July ct each year, and an dividends are
credited III account and draw interest the
same as deposits, and the depositors Will
thereby obtain cohiB6un1 interest.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-14
FLORIDA
A HINGTON.
new YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after Jan. nth, 1897, trains will run
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAWTUCKET FOR
Boston, 549, 8 80, II, s1l, Gil, 10 IL, a. m.
II IL, IL, IL, IL, 10, 10 - p. III. Sunday-,
40, so, s 10 "a. m; 209, D35l 4l9
q ~ p. IN. Return, IL O3, @ 45, s45, 10 45 n. M;
l2 45, 2 245, 3 40, As, As, 200, 9ls, IL N p. m
sundays, 1908, Ds TO- SIS a. M, IL 2s, AS
xt,ieDoso. 3; d. 6 40, $50, 6 40, III, sn, $40, su
10 H. ii 10 a. m II IL, i2 ~, Is, ~, ii, 40
GIL, 6 49, Z 10, s 10, 10 10, IL 10 p. IN. Sundays
$40, s 80, 9 50, 8 lsa. m; 2o9. 35, 4ls, 500
6 10, Z 40 p. m.
North Attleboro and Plainville, 6 ~, $40
II 4s a. m.; 449, 64s, IL 10 y. III. Sundays
3 - p. m.
wampum, wrenthan,, Norwood Central
Norwood and Dedham, O 40, 3 40, IL ~ a. IN.
4 40 p. m. Sundays, & 81 p. m.
Mansfield, 8 40, q 80, Z II, 3 II, oil, 10 IL a.
M; l2l 21S, All, Gil, 719, Sl9, 1919 p. m
Sundays, 8 ~, 8 80, 10, n. m. IL os, 4 10, s 10
Taunton and New Bedford, 8 40, 40 a. m.
II ~, 3 40, 40, 6 40. 10 10 p. IN. Sundays, d SO
a. m; 500, ~ p. m. (Taunton onlyD
Mlddleboro. ~, sac a. M; AZ, $40, 44s
@ 40 p IN. Sundays, 7 40 p. IN.
Plymouth, 8 40 n. m.; 449 p. m.
Fitchbury. SO a. m; IL ii, ii p. m. Sun.
days, 4 49, m.
Lowell, 5 50, IL II am; Zip. IN. Sundays
4 - p. IN.
Points on Capo Cod. 40, a. m; I2 40, 3 49,
Cottage City, 8 40, 10 IL a. IN.
Nantucket, d 40 a. m.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-14

New York. April H.-MunlcipaI elec-
.Ies and town in New Jersey yesterday.
pc results indicate more or less Demo.
|atic gains throughout the state.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-14
Massachusetts Benefit Directory.

Boston. April 14.--A meeting OF the
directors of the Massachusetts Benefit
Life association yesterday afternoon re-
suited in the election Of three directors,
which completes the associations direc-
tory. The new directors are Edward
Atkinson, Arthur w. Pope and William
NJ. Bullivant, all Boston business men
The directory as made up is as follows:
John Henry Rolker Of New York, presi-
dent; Carroll ID. Wright, vice president:
Charles s. Hamlin. Louis Windmuller.
William M. Bullivant, Charles f. Adams,
Hiram A. Tuttle. Arthur w. Pope and
Edward Atkinson.
M. 4. Conference at south Manchester.
South Manchester Conn. April H.
The New England Southern conference
of Methodist Episcopal churches met
here for its 9th annual session today,
end will hold meetings throughout the
rest of the week and adjourn next Mon
day. Bishop John p. Newman presides.
The conference comprises all the terri
tory in Connecticut east of the Connect
cut river. all of Rhode Island and south
eastern Massachusetts,. 1t includes 210
pastoral charges and about $50 minis
ters, besides local preachers and pro-
bationers OF conferences.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-14
Worcester Division.

Worcester, 6 A, 7h5, 920. III 40 a. m; 50,
30, 8 81 and 26 p. m. Return, Gas, 80, 936,
ii IS a. m; 2 80, 400, Q IL, 8 IS p. IN.
Sundaye, s43 Il. m; Cos p. m. Return.
20 a. m; 10 p. III.
Millvilie, 55. 81, %, II 40 n. rn.; II, 56.
4 10, 81 and &c p. IN. Sundays, S4S Il. m;
6O6p. m.
N 40 a. m; IL, 3 Oh, 1856, 430, 526, 8 81, 726,
rs and II Al p. IN. Sundays, s 43 a. m.; Il 81,
OF, 606, Z IL, 94l pm.
n. m; IL, 50, 80l, 3 80, 80, 8 &c, 5 81, 20,
s26, II Al j. m. Sundays s43 a. m; II Il,
8 0l, 6 O6, IL, 941 p. m.
D-Via Walpole and Wrentham line.
For time at intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured at
ticket offices.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. G. KENDALL,
Pass'r Traffic Mgr. GenI Pass. Agt.
+. q. ALLEN. Genn Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-14
INDUSTRIAL TRUST CO.
49 w Westminster ST.,
PROVIDENCE, r. Z.
CaP1ta1 IN. 100000
surplus, 100000

Transacts general banking and kust
business.
Interest paid on Accounts subject TO cheek.
Moneys also received on Participatisn Ac-
count.
Authorized by law To accept trusts and to
act as executor administrators, guardian, etc
Trustees, Executors, Administrators, Guar
dians and Assignees depositing money or
property OF their estates with this ConspaRy
are exempt by law from all personal hab&.
ity. Safes To rent In new Fire and Burghir
Proof Vaults OF X. l. Safe Deposit Co.
DIRECTORS:
James NJ. Kimball, Olney T. Inman'
George l.. Littleheld, Henry IL. Winship,
Albert l.. Calder, George Il. Wetmere,
Sterns Hutchins, William r. Dupee
HeZekiah Conant, X. A. Robertson,
George L. Bliss. Warren q. Arnold
Samuel Il. Colt, M. Addeman,
John Il. Campbell VIM. It. q. Wardwen
Henry II. Barker, Joseph Banigaa.
SAMUEL L. COLT. President.
j. NJ. ADDENAN. Vice President.
CYRUS p. BROWN, Treasurer.
WALDO NJ PLACE, Secretary.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-14

record Building, $50 Main St., Pawtucket.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-18

of the United States inquired concern
ing the progress of the train and the
possibility of Mr.. Mayham reaching
the side of his son in time at least to
grasp his hand before he was beckoned
across the dark river. At the Burllng-
ton passenger office in this city the
representatives We're kept busy ans
wering questions from friends and we'll
wishcrs of the family. But, in spite of
the BCrlington's splendid record, Mr.
Mayham arrived in Denver too late
to see his son alive. The young man
died shortly after midnight.
IIr. Mayham was constantly sending
his son kilograms as he neared Denver
Before reaching Colorado he sent three
messages in succession each Of which
was to the effect that when VIII got
well they would 60 to California tc
hasten the sons recovery. AS he
neared this city the messages became
more frequent, and at the moment
when the son was lying dead the faith
er, half-crazed with fear, was still
sending messages,
Mrs. Mayham, mother of VIII. and
her daughter were in New Orleans wher
apprised of his illness, and they also
hurried homeward.
VIII Mayham was q years of age, and
was married but a few months ago
Friday morning ne appeared in the best
of health, but later in the day he be-
came ill., and appendicitis in the most
violent form quickly developed. The
deceased was one of the most promising
young business men in Denver.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-18
Now YOrl, Produce Market.

New York, Feb. 17.-Flour-Weak un-
settled. Wheat-Quiet, firmer; f. o. b..
9O1ac.; ungraded red, 72a91c; No. 1 north
ern, S5Ac.; options were firm February
S1Ac.; March, S2,ac.; April, SO7sc.; May
SOlac.; June, 79Ac.; July, 777sc.; Septeul-
Der, 75Ac. Corn-Dull, firm; No. 2 2SRc
elevator; 29Ac., ahoat; options, duh and
firm; February, 2S1ac.; May, 29hc,; July
3Olac Oats-Dull. steady; options dull
frmer; February, 2l1sc.; May, 2116c.; July
21&c; spot prices, No. 3, 2lc.; No. 2 white
23c.; No. Chicago, 22lac. No. 3, 2Oc.; No
3 white, 2l1ac.; mixed western, 21a23hc.
white do and white state, 22aS0c. Provi.
sions-Quiet, steady, unchanged. Lard
Quiet firm, unchanged. Butter-Steady
unchanged. Cheese-Firm unchanged
Eggs-Moderate demand, unchanged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-18
RACE WITH DEATH.
Eagerness OF a Father to See His Son
A!iye-.-Remarkable Feat in Railroad
ing Accomplished in Vain.

Denver Col, Feb. 1.-THE special
train from Chicago over the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy and the Bur-
lingtOn and Missouri railroads, char
tered by Henry j. Mayham, a Den
yer mining investment broker, reached
this city at 1852 a. m. today, having
run l,026 miles in eighteen hours and
fifty-two minutes.
This journey goes into history as the
greatest railroad feat ever accom-
plished. The best previous railroad
long-distance record was nineteen hours
and fifty-seven minutes over the New
York Central and Lake Shore railroads,
from New York to Chicago.
Mr.. Mayham, who left New York
Sunday on the Pennsylvania limited,
chartered a special train at Chicago
in order to reach the bedside of his dy-
ing SON, William b. Mayham, as quick
ly as possible. The Burlington Off
cials agreed to take him to Denver in
tWenty-four hours. II was at first
thought the trip might be made in
tWenty-one hours. Every resource of
| the Burlington system was brought
into play and over two hours clipped
off from the best running time
| thought to be possible. on straight
| stretches of track the train covered
| more than sixty miles an hour. The
| mountain climb from Akron, Col, to
/ Denver, 11S miles, was made in 124
minutes, the train running an even
mile minute much of the distance.
At Lincoln, Neb., Travelling Engineer
Dixon, of the Burlington entered the
cab of the engine and remained with
each engineer as he came on until the
! train reached Denver.
No special train bearing high off,
cials of the nation ever attracted more
careful attention from the officers of
the railway. Telegrams from all parts
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-18
MARKETS AND STOCKS.
Wall Street Review.

New York. Feb. 17.-There was fall
ing off in the trading at the Stock EX
change today, the sales aggregating
$4,000 shares. Irregularity was the
chief characteristic of speculation at
the opening but subsequently the mar
llet showed a tendency to improve. the
result of a sharp rise in Tobacco. This
stock jumped 3h per cent. and the ad-
vance was credited to MANIPULATION.
Northern Pacific and the Grangcrs
We're firm. while Hooking Valley and
the Anthyacites ruled firm. Hooking
Valley stock fell IL per cent. The
losses in the Anthracite group We're
far less important and excited little in
terest. Among the Gould stocks, Mis-
souri, Pacific fell to 19&. In the last
hour speculation showed firmness on
covering of short contracts. There was
little news to affect speculation. The
Usually active stocks show but slight
changes either way.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN & CO., stock brokers, Mears build
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-18
BRAZILIAN FANATICS AROUSED.
Duke of Montpensicr Said to BE Aid
ing the Rebels,

Buenos Ayres, Argentina. Feb. H.
A correspondent in Rio Janeiro, Bra
zil, telegraphs that Colonel Moreira
Caesar, who was ordered to Bahia to
suppress the rebellion of the fanatical
bands under Conselheiro. has sent word
that he must have more troops. He
declares that the strength of the fanat-
les is largely underestimated and it is
feared that there will be a severe
struggle before the revolt is overcome
In Brazilian papers it Is charged
that President Moraes is responsible
for the disorder in the dominant par
ties in the republic, and it is also
charged that the Duke de Montpensier
has sent funds from Paris to Consel-
hairn