davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17

sarcastic in his references TO John w Foster, call
inr him "thc great surrenderer" So great was his
reputation in this line, he said, that CHINA had paid
him 500 900 for surrenderng Japan. He created
much amusement by enumerating some OF inc en-
penses of the Paris Tribunal. and said he die not
marvel that the experts who had already made
so much out OF the Government should desire 10
keep up an agitation which permitted them 10
draw big salaries and rove over the world at the
expense of the Government Mr.. Johnson. as
another phase OF the question. described the
destruction Of the food fish by the seals. The re-
cent increase In the catch OF the fisheries on the
Pacific Coast and in Alaska he attributed TO the
dmlnution OF the seal herd II these wolves OF the
sea had been completely exterminated. he said,
Congress would not be sending relief to the miners
in Alaska. Each seal requires ten pounds of fish
day. The coast of Alaska would become tho
greatest codhshery in the world If these enemies
OF the FISH destroyed.
Mr.. Hepburn (Rep.. Iowa) expressed the opinion
that the United States had the power at any time
to compel Canada to adjust this whole question as
TO the seals. Peagic sealing not worth more
than $4,000 year The bonding privilege granted
10 Canadian roads. which this country had
absolute control. worth twenty times as much
Canada the right of pelagic sealing. He ad-
vocated retaliation the weapon TO be used to
bring Canada 10 terms and said he could not I'M
derstand why Il had not already been employed
Mr.. Loud (Rep.. CALI, in opposition TO the Dill,
argued that if American citizens were to be bound
with the subjects OF Great Britain.
Mr.. Hit answered some of the criticisms that
had been advanced. The admitted evil of the pres
ent system no said, was pelagc sealing which evil
resulted In the killing of thirty thousand seals an
nually. And yet the gentleman from North Dakota
(dr. Johnson proposed TO meet this evil OF par
tal slaughter by an absolute slaughter Of the entire
seal herd. Was this a humane proposition from
Government which was urging humanity other
nations? MI Hit referred TO the barbarity of tho
practice of killing the defenceless seal pups.
This brought query from Mr.. Livingston Dem.
Ga): AS chairman OF the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee, you have in your possession resolution
specng the poor and defenceless people OF Cuba
What do you intend doing about that? Are not the
Cubdns much entitled TO the seal
pups?'
Mr. Hit met the question by saying It was not
asked with a view 20 getting a serious answer
After further debate. the bill passed-ayes.
is. noes. IS
An hour was spen. on the Legislative Executive
and Judicial Appropriation bill without accomplish
ing anything The Bankruptcy bill was reported
bv the judiciary Committed and an extension OF
time granted in which the minority may file Its
port. At 8 o'clock the House adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
MANY CALLERS ON SECRETARY SHERMAN
THE SPANISH MINISTER BRINGS ENCOURAGING
ADvICDs FROM CUBA


Washington Dec 16.-Diplomatic Day at tho
State Department called forth larger number OF
visitors than has been I'm attendance OF late There
were the japanese Minister. the Spanish Minister
the Belgian Minister, the German Ambassador the
Hawaiian Minister and number Of other dipo-
matte callers
Mr. Hatch was accompanied by the Secretary
of the Hawaiian Legation Mr.. Castle, and their
call was mainly for the purpose Of introducing the
latter TO the officials Of the State Department
The Spanish Minister. Senior Dupuy dc LONE, had
some sdvices from Cuba that were encouraging to
the officials who are looking for a solution OF tho
troubles OF Cuba through a wel-arranged home
rule scheme He had a cable dispatch from Gen
eral Blanco at Havana 10 the effect that the Re-
formists and the AutonoLnlsts on the island have
at last arranged a fusion, thus avertng one Of
tho most formidable dangers that threatened tho
spanish Cabinet IN its efforts to give effect to its
poses OF the Madrid Government in this matter ar,
rived at Havana yesterday, and VIII be gazetted
parties will leave the Conservatives the only party
In existence which opposes the Governments pol
lev That party will hold a general conference at
Havana December ~. ana declaration Oh iutuio
policy Is looked for
In view OF the reports coming from Cuba as TO
tho extent Of the suffering there among the poor
made at the Spanish Legation 10 ascertain what
measures OF relief were in contemplation. II was
learned that. although some time ago puslc an
nouncement was made OF the fact that tho Spanish
Minister was authorized by his Government 70 ac-
cept donations OF funds and supplies for the CUBAN
sufferers. and that the Spanish government nau
the island, not a single contribution has been re-
ceived nor has any better result attended the
efforts to secure Son,rb9tons through Inc rdd TO
the Bishops In Cuba for distribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
AGAINST FREE ALCOHOL IN THE ARTS.
REPORT OF A JOINT COMMITTEE WILL BE MADE

TO CONGRESS TO-DAY.

Washington. Dec 16-The Joint committee Of the
House and Senate appointed at the extra session IN
investigate and report untaxed alcohol for use
in the and medicines will report its conclusions
10 Congress tomorrow. The report will he unani-
mOusly against free alcohol for the present, but
there will he two reports TO the advisability OF
legislation in the future TO remove the tax from
alcohol used in the and In the preparation OF
medicines On the general proposition as 10 the
result OF these Investigations the committee d.
viled party lines. with the exception OF Mr.
Evans OF Kentucky who sided with the Democrats
against untaxed alcohol. For present purposes
however, the report s unanimous, as the minority
who favor legislation in the future deem such
legislation inadVisahlc now. owing the deficiency
in the revenues In the reports as TO the future
legislation the Democrats with Mr.. Evans. Will
take the position that free alcohol would lead In
evi;ably 10 great frauds on the revenue. Senator
Platt and Mr.. Russell, the other hand Will as
sumo that 1t Is entirely practicable TO enact legis;
letion for untaxed alcohol In the arts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
MIL PROPRIETOR MISSING.

Norristown Penn. Dec 1.-Two executions az
gregating $500 on judgments held by T. ). heVehey
& Co. OF New-York. were issued to-day agaihs'
James w. Barker. proprietor of the Norrlsto"n
Carpet Mills. The mills were consequently cioseu
throwing 100 hands out of employment. MI Barker
hos becn missing since December s. when he LETT
hom. for business trip 10 Washington Not near
ing from him his relatives began an Investigation
His sample trunks were found In WaShliigIon, pu'
Mr. Rarker had not reached there His tamlly pc
iieve that his mind became In6aanSeI 1nroue e
ne mills argregatng $1,000 are held by MOTIFS
town people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
KLONDIKE AND THE SEALS.
THE HOUSE TAKES ACTION ON BOTH
SUBJECTS.
AN APPROPRIATION OF $4,000 FOR THE PEOPLE
IN THE YUKON REGION MADE AND THE
BILL PROHIBITING PELAGIo
SEALING PASSED

SEALING PASSED.
Washington, Dec. 16-The House to-day
passed bill appropriating $4,000 for the re-
lief of the people who are in the Yukon River
country. and also the bill passed by the
Senate yesterday to prohibit pelagic sealing oy
American citizens. The former bill encountered
practically no opposition. AS passed the sum
carried by 1t is to be expended under the al
rection Of the Secretary Of War for the purchase
TRANSFORMATION and distribution Of supplies IL
provides that these supplies may be sofa at
prices fixed by the Secretary OF War; or dohateu
where the people are unable to pay for them IL
empowers him to purchase reindeer and employ
drivers not citizens Of the United States. and
af.erward dispose OF the reindeer.
The bill to prohibit pslagic sealing was warmly
antaeonized by Mr. Johnson. or North Dakota
Mr. Loud. of Californian Mr.. Hepburn, and
others and in the course OF the debate there
was some exceedingly caustic criticisms OF the
Retiring Sea negotiations past and present MT
Johnson made the statement that while the seal
bard had brought $4,000 into the treasury
sinca 1870 $4,000 had been spent IN poicihs
Refining Sea. and 100000 in negotiations ana
other EXPENSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
DISCUSSING INDIAN AFFAIRS.

Washington. Dec. 1s.-Mr. Jones. the Commits
soner OF Indian Affairs; Messrs. Dawes. Armstrong
and Bixby, OF the Dawes Commission. and repre-
sentatves Of several tribal interests were before the
House Committee Indian Affairs to-day Ex-
Senator Dawes reviewed the negotiations up to date
and advised the enactment OF a general bill for the
reha bilitation of the Territory.
The Senate Committee on Indian Affairs to-day
decided 10 send subcommittee 10 Oklahoma soon
after the holidays investigate the report that tho
Indian traders there stand In the OF tho Indians
acquiring the full benefit OF their annuties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
corpr C,IryD4RS FOR TO-DAY.

.,ns,,o,. pv!sion--supreme Court-Betore Van BrTnt
p j. Barrett RumseyM oto BsieH orders eE4 Nos a. Is
81 q. ss a. 49, IS, 10. a. s. H. 80 81 90 3D. ~ 81
AZ ~ ~ Cccprt.specal Term-Part before Tr7iax
"Mo,ion calendar called at 1880 a. m R.,ors Pryor
Gourt opens 1880 m FIX parfe m9s,srn Reach
supreme Court-SpeciaI Term sa,n hass Ss57
J"Motion. Preferred causes; Nos. o'4o' 'e'o' ''''
supreme Ss 1908 55 55 1924 1852 5els
!soc sYsS 5565 1872, 56oi, 900 95 oooo =. - a.
SS 1851 $751; 5O7s 1914 1911 0S7s $780, ''S o''0
07s, Dr.ns courspecia Term-Part v.Before Russell
J-csuses to be sent from Part ~ '0' '''i'
pree court-specia Term-Psrt vIBsfoTe son men
p,nss 20 be sent from Part ~ for trial Ease VII
finished omrt-speciaI Term-Part vII-Before Beck
man emo couTtTra TcrmPart -Bet91s ,ss.
man j Preferred causes; Nos l4oS4' if0'i' i''''
iStS Srs .9Uio Bef0S;so G ..s
sleeve , LT YEA e ss 1850 sss ssS cs 5? 1883
o ss 5SsS IJT2 ne Tsrm MP pavy
CAUSES sent from Part 5 Tor y rst Daily j.
,n be sent from Part III for trial Case uh'ih
shed cour-rral Term-Part vI-Before Book
.,s%sr cSuses to be from Part III for 'A
Judge to 1creut-Tral TenPat vIImBefSre . Cote
re2cS I@Ne 1912 922 ga I 5sI 7cst e 1861 siS
isS 7S4S 49, 1888 1858 2ise $780, 1858 case IN
finished -,.,., r.,r,-psrt vII1-Beforc Dusro
spprSm. % bn sent from Part vI trial Clear
supreme CourtTral Term-Part IN t ,ra clear
j ron,s Cour-Tral Term-PGt N-BeIore Mc..un,,'
Tauses to be from Pat VII Tor tFia'' 0"Se ~
smnrem. Court-Trial Term-Per Meteor, M, 90
Ian Causes to be sent from preferred '"'e'o'- "
sunren,. Court-Tria Term-Part NlIbetGHse o.
man. J--causes 10 lie sent iroh p'e'e'1
trial Casr unfinished 49,. ,,,,oorold s.
"i snrrosnte.s Court ChsmbersBefore rtzs eraa
49, ocaisndar called at 1890 a. m. Wits tor PivoN4
Kete Goldberg. Mary A. Forbes. Frederic "ood'''s''
1920 a. m. -, ~. pa,ore Arnold S-No
ak viii ~ MARY MoArthur at 1890 a IN. , co,,
civ Court-Specal Tcm-Befre y D"yeT' ''N""'
nnsnS NJ 10 A m Motions at 1880 a. ~. ,,,s,r,o,s
CI| eS, consss. Nos si9T 1854. 1908. 3t1,s 342
o, ssss 1886 22s 1898 2el2 $3.50 BIZ SSs Ind o.
SSi= SGoi $3.50 1898 SITS 1909 $500 case uhunsyu,
c,iy Court-Trial Term-Parts l. ii ana li-AuJo"he'
air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
AN EDUCATIONAL TEST FAVORED.
REPORT OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON THE
MIGRATION RI.l.

Washington Dec. 16.-The House Committee on
immigration to-day decided to make favorable re-
port on the Educational Test bill. This requires
all immigrants on reaching here to be able to read
or write the English some other language Mr..
BarthOldt. o, Missouri. and Louis Schade addressed
the committee in opposition TO the BILL and the
former presented protest from the North American
Turner Association against II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
SENATOR WOLCOTTS MISSION.
HE PROMISES a FULL EXPLANATION
AFTER THE HOLIDAYS.
NO REPORT YET MADE TO THE PREsIpENT-Bt-
METALLIC NEGOTIATIONS STILL PENDING

METALLIC NEGOTIATIONS STILL PENDING
A KLoNDIKE RELIEF REso-
LUTON PASSED
Washington, Dec 16.-Mr Wolcott. OF Colo
RADIO, chairman Of the Commission appointed by
President Mckinley to secure II possible tho
cooperation Of foreign countries in an lnterna-
tiona conference on the silver question, said In
the Senate to-day that the Commission had not
yet made report to the President and 1t was
uncertain when a report would be made. Nego-
tiations for n bimetallic conference. he sald
are still pending, but Mr. Wolcott assured the
Senate that the Commission had no intention or
prolonged It's effort beyond the point where
reasonable hope of success should exist. Mr.
Wolcott promised to explain the work OF the
Commission fully in a speech to be delivered
after the holiday recess.
A resolution directing the Secretary OF War to
send supplies to American and other sufferers in
the KlOndke region was passed
Mr.. Pritchard, of North Carolina chairman OF
the Civil Service Investigating Committee de-
llvered a brief speech on the execution of the
Civil Service law as developed by his commit
tee after which the Senate went into executive
session, and at 8 O'Clock adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
vrr FOrRTH-CL4SS POSrMAS STEERS.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE following were amohe
,ho fourth-class postmasters appointed to-day:
Observation-Disclosures Flats Edward Maync;
cooperstown Junction. Burdell Chase; East Bloom
0eld Thomas w Peeling: Elk Creek. Netiie b.
Webster; Laurens. Austin S. Gray R0sep Doll
yvilIiam f. White; South Edmeston. Leon 8 rage
south Valley, John NJ. Loyejoy: West Edmestoh'
Adolph NJ Nichols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
INDOKSED BY FREIGHT COMMISSIONERS

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE National Freight Com
,o,ssiopers' Association held meeting at the Shore
ham to-day The following temporary officers were
elected: W T. Tricket;. Kansas CITY, secretary. and
y T. Kelly philadelphia. chairman. THESE eecuohs
,vill urubably be made permanent tomorrow Ihed!s
"ussion This afternoon was only preliminary ana no
Sction was taken. The matters under adVisemeht
were the Railway Pooling bl, freight classincatlo
rd tho Endorsement OK tho Anti SedIplnB Dill On
This latter question tho association Is praciicaly
,her,e is the same sectional division as was shown In
The meeting OF the National Board o. Trade, Just
.o AZ a. wet standing almost sodly against the
neasiire md the East In its favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
MORE ART1LLERYMEN ASKED FOR.

SECRETARY ALGER SENDS THE REPORT OF THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO CONGRESS.
Washington Dec. ls.-The Secretary OF war mas
sent to Congress report from the Chamber OF
Commerce. OF the State OF New-York on harbor de-
fences The Chamber has asked such immediate
action as will provide force OF trained artltIery
men for the proper running OF seacoast deIehSes.
and suggests that 10 seacoast batteries, requiring
an increase OF the Army by about four Thousand
arterymen, are necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
REGULATING ABSOLUTE DIVORCES.

CONFORM TO THOSB OF THIS STATH
Washington Dec. 15-Representative Ray. OF
New-York has introduced bill regulating absolute
divorces and declaring marriages void in certain
cases In the District OF Columbia and the Terri
tories The object lie to make the divorce laws
enacted by Congress conform to the law OF New
York 5 the highest grade of the State codes. and
to install the proposed uniform marriage and divorce
law TO be obtained by constitutional amendment
Only cause for absolute divorce is allowed
adultery: the innocent person may remarry; legal
separation without permission for remarriage may
be granted for drunkenness. cruelty or deseriion.
ana marriage may be declared void In cases where
a former partner Is living. lunacy at marriage or
lack OF legal consent. The law If intended 10
cases In Oklahoma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Truax. J.
Dixon agt Dlxon-Wiber McBrlde
Mater OF Warricl-R!chard NJ nehry,
Varnum ast Mattenl--John g. OCohot' 70, rns--o,.a
Peope etc, agt Commercial Aniah0e Hie i
II. WILDER. 49,
Matter OF Parsons-Franklin bieh.
Matter OF Fegl-Gdeon j. Iucker.
Matter OF Farnham--Frank A. Aee''
BY Pryor j.
pas ar, Taler-Robert L. Harrison
Brown agt ChadwiclS-Robert f. Il Lewis
IIarIng ngt o. Brien--Eugene H. fSn, Is,,
pearson ast. Cuthbert-Grosvenor .. huDoai''
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Truax. j.
Eouitahle Life Assurance Society ast THOMAS D. 'm''n
Sranc,. 8 Walker agt Frank b. WALKER Channon
Press. - . comnany agt william H.
Muldoon-Thomas S. Hume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17

sion to-day ratified the treaty for the extension for
one year Of the time for completing the marking OF
the Mexican boundary line. There was no debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17

and. on motion of Mr.. Quay. the Senate went into
executive session At 8 o'clock the executive SEES
sion was concluded and the Senate adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
MIC SHIPMENT OF GUN MATERIAL

1o.,,oher, Penn. Dec. l6-Gun material weigh
-, .,r,, tons was shipped tonight by the Beth
isbsm Iron Company to tho Washington Navy
ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-17
the
Doctors
To Educate the People Hundreds OF Promi-
nent Men and Women Throughout
the Country Assisting the
Medical Profession
in Their Efforts to Teach the Public the
Only True Method of Treating Diseases
of the Air Passages and Lungs.

Among the many thousands of treatments and
remedies introduced TO the public during the
past ten years. the new method Of curing dis
eases or the air passages stands as the FIRST
and ONLY one ever Endorsed by the regular
medical profession. This alone should be con-
elusive evidence Of its value to educated and
scientitc men; but when you add 10 this the
startling tact that hundreds Of the most promi-
nent men and women in religious, literary and
social circles throughout the country have
banded themselves together solely for the pur-
pose Of encouraging the OF this new remedy
and treatment, and that this society now num-
bers OYER ZZ.0OO persons, then the general pub
lie should begin TO understand the vast impor-
tance OF this new discovery which cures Catarrh.
Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs. Colds and Con-
sumption without the aid OF stomach medicines
or the of sprays. douches and atomizers
curing them by natures remedy given In
the only vehicle (he aiD which nature permits
to enter the bronchial tubes and lungs
"HYOMEP"
CURES BY INHALATION.
"Hyomei" Outfit. 800 Extra bottles, 5Oc
"Hyomei" Balm "a wonderful healer). 25c Sold
by all druggists or sent by mail Send for the
Story Of Hyomei." Mailed free
FREE TREATMENT
by a local physician with "Hyomei" given daily
at the Office % East 10th St, between the
hours OF 9 A. NJ. and 5 P. M. Sundays excepted).
THE R. T. BOOTH CO..
q East 10Th Street.
NEW YORK.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25

DAYS practice march Tuesday morning
Each one Of the soldiers carried can.
Teen, cartridge belt, with forty rounds
o. ammunltion. one blanket roll. 4 hall
shelter tent and the knapsack, which
contains q change OF under.cIotbine
personal effects and q few toilet artlc.
les. the entire pack weighing about 81
pounds.
Eight miles were covered the first
DAY, the driIl consisting OF military
maneuyers and the establishment OF
0utposts.
The next day they eamped near q
bridge, and studied the problem Of AZ.
lack and defense Of the bridge, and also
the advance guard attacking detach.
mei't that was supposed TO be guarding
another body. The last 10 miles from
Trent into the city the troops marched
In body with advance and rear
guards.
Thursday afternoon they were visited
oy great many citizens OF Spokane.
General carlin and ex-CoDgressman
Hyde visited the camp and were the
guests OF the officers.
IL was the original intention Of Col.
onel Theaker TO proceed TO move the
command to Deep Creek. but instead
the detachment proceeded TO Natator-
inm Park, opposite the new army post
site.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25
IIaal Wavs b 20 caur a,Al.n..


ons oay last week huge tidal wave
swept Lake cenr dsAIene. Il was
most strongly felt on the 81. Joe river
a'ld extended miles above the head ~
navigation. At Harrison lake front
property. particularly the saw mills
~, rsts iVF Few moments In great peril
Ine Steamer George Cakes was ~ I'm,
niecked on her regular trip 10 the OId
Mission. The damage 10 The boat
however, will not exceed $4,000 ana
= tue Northern. Pacific regard the
sssa'ner as one Of the best paying prop,
critics In the northwest, tbs vessel was
rapidly repaired in about fifteen min.
aIes aud makes regular trips a. il moth.
'hg had happened. The extent OF the
damage TO shipping at Ceur d'Alene
was NOT large. The water rose into
johnson a siseho's boat house and a
Few drops were splashed on CAPTAIN
oascho. who used some expressive
language wholly unnecessary 10 repeat
when the wave struck the steamer
Elk, Captain Waters was talking gwede
20 Chaplain Bateman OF Fort sherman
While The wave was on the captain
tried to make landing In order 10 ar
'sh The story. In doing so be set up
such changing In the engine.room az
70 en'ltIe him 10 the designation "the
Swiss bcll-rihger OF the lake" Mean.
TIME Engineer Wilson tore his own hair
out BY the roots and wondered what il
all meant.
careful Investigation was necessary
to ascertain the cause Of the tidal wave
Colonel Theaker dispatched the engln.
eef officer up the county TO run down
The wave. The inquiry disclosed the
Tact that the editor Of the C9un
bALEAE fRRss. Who was eamped ON
The banks Of the 81. Joe below 81
NAMES. while attempting 10 shoot An
owl had been knocked overheard from
TOw boat.
ANY one familiar with the size and
graceful also srsaS.f4l form Of said ed
itoF vii readily understand what vas.
displacement u water would be caused
1y such an acrideat II Is no, known
shAi coBmolion the owl caused
cd - be aeS away, bot the deep base
Soioe of The editor was heard cot OF the
eoid, cold depths: Ochl Och. Och.
Did biz the oaiy
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25
IDAHO oiRL srAoK STRUCK.
la paskss Haas Away Trsn RsHs 70 90
60 tie Stage


60 tie Stage
purATELLo. sept si,--A. u. Backus
Of layesie arrived hegc this morning IN
pursuit Of hls runaway daughter, Ida
hell Ilackus. who was taken of train
here sunday morning by Sheriff oMAl-
ley. The gisl is only i6 years old aud
instead Of being locked up was taken
10 sh. home Of Iailer Ross. She de-
clatrs that shc will not 60 home with
hss father and that IL taken back by
force that she will run away even II she
has 10 Gu, her hair aud put on boys
clothing.
She il a handsome girl and has beau
lifnl hair. She went into her fathers
nurse and took ego when she left home.
The girl IL very retieent and refused
even 10 tell her name until after her
fathers arrival. She does not claim TO
have been III treated but says that her
bame life was too mean and sofriid and
,ha, she wanted TO SO on The stage ana
to eco the world.
AIR. IIacus canno, explain his daugh'
,srls actions except upon the sappoS''
lion ,ha, her head was turned by some
members Of a theatrical troupe mat
recently played In Payeite aud by tue
fac, that abe was deeply mortified upon
starting TO school this fall by being
placcd in class with children younger
/ than herself. -, ..v.
Mr.. Hackm Is a freighter ana says
that he has heretofore not always pee"
ah,e 10 give his children the advSnt-
asc. Of good schools. lie will take MS
daughter home with him IN '"e "'O
ing,