davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-10
FASHION NOTES.

Metallic finished cambria, which has
all the gloss OF q. real satin, is new
lining for thin dresses.
Cloth in very light tints OF pearl
gray, ecru and blue is made up now in
deml~seeson gowns with TRIMMINGS OF
fur, lace, and various colored EN-.
broideries.
Ii woman wonld have the latest
elegance i'll silk pctt;coats she must
avoid the rustlins kind and wear
dainty, soft brocadea silk skirts.
ruhaed With silk crepe.
a gown Of black net is laden with
velvet poppies. stiff golden wheat and
foliage, the flower g"rniture BEING
arranged i'll odd, irregular fashion.
with a jove|ad girdo OF antique design
encirc!ins the waist.
TuEsts silk hats are the latest crv
ia millinery. The silk is doubled md
shircel Tor the brim. The crown is
one high puf,, and the trimming con.
sists Of black feathers, black velvet
and a fancy ornament.
Cordings are feature Of the new
dress models, and small cords, two or
three close together, are set in around
the bodice of foulard gown IN inch
and half apart. The material gathers
on these cords lu:t enough to give q
soft, pretty effect. .,.r g. NJ
Narrow fancy belts are quite as pop
uer as ever, anil the latest novelty is
of white leather, with clasps of gold
and turquoise. The belt clasps are all
more ornate than ever, being studded
with rhinestones, imitation jewels and
pearls, and fashioned in rococo do.
signs Of both enamelled and plain
gold.
The usefulness o: the fashioned
Chantilly shawl is revived again, and
It is to be worn for gowns mounted
Over black satin. This sort of lace
dress, with touch OF color at the neck
and belt, can be made very attractive,
and the use OF something which has
been slowed away for years is always q
satisfaction.
Light weight hroa1cloth in soft,
delicate shades makes the most charm.
ing demi.toilettes, and although to
keep it perfectly fresh such gown
demands frequent trips to the pro-
fessloual cleaner, there is nothing to
equal its durability, There is nothing
That so we'll displays the perfection of
4 fit IS this soft, irm cloth.
A pretty waist finish is bolero
Jacket trimmed round and round with
rows OF g!np, from which fall tiny
tassels or sequins. The rows are Just
lar enough apart so that the drops
clear tie upper edge Of the next row.
This makes tho jacket almost solid
but it is exceedingly pretty.
Another style has three closely set
lows of drop trimming all around the
dge.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-10
REMARKABLE RECOVERY
Of I"un: Lady Of Easpnrt, N,w To<2s
from inlemin.
From the Courier. R4Naio. ".

From the courier. R4Hs;o, " Y.
Miss Lulu Stevens. daughter Of t;tnrss
Stevens. the wut!-known Blacksmith. Of tyss-
port. Niagara. County. New York, has s.r-
prI>el her ne!shbors considerably, by ,,re
dyin, FIVE months ago. wAru lAp uhy.i.:sas
said she could not I've.
lh;s was quite Il re.narkahin r:.,o. T!ss
young woman. who IS very wet. ,tnDyn. ON
account OF her m!SrA atiEty. Ia. BORN "A
very healthy girl. unil ai,out un,, year ss..s.
warll she began TO fail, Uui gray 30 tssst,
ana apparently blOOulcSs and 50 weak ai,;,S
after Il lew nonthS she was given Mo {, s&sa
Last winter Il physician VINO wlls ~ visitor
ut GHSport met Miss Sewers, ami se,nsv lspr
emacintc,l condition. and hrar;n: from assw
local doctors that the iis,.,!sr w;is Mnae,asu.
prevailed on the girls mot, her ln mnke lux
try DIR. Williams Pink Pills Directly ssss
commenced tho treatment she began IN
mcnh, and now since February, when shs
decided to take them, she has become VISA
ana strong and tho picture Of Eomi hru!sh.
The mother Of the girl, Mrs Stevens, Saya:
livery one in Gasport knows that r,nk
Pills cured Lulu. and feel very shAUkyas
that we heard OF them in time to save ray
chilvs life"
Or. Williams Pink Pills contain, in eyn>
,'rnsed form, MI the elements necessary tn
give new llfe and richness to tho blood an,l
restore shni.cr",l nerves. They Ato n!sp =
specific for troubles peculiar to tomases.
such ;s impressions, irreGu!artics a,I MIA
forms OF weakness. They build up The blood.
and restore the glow Of health 10 pale as44
sniow cheeks. In men they affect n rn,itsss
cure IN all cases arising from mental Worry,
overwork or excuses Of whatever nntusu-
Pink Pills are sold i'll boxes (ncvcr ia ,ooss
hu|k) at 80 cents a box or SIX boxes for
$3.50, and may be had OF I'LL druggists, sr
direct by mail from Dr. Will ans Moiieiao
Company. Schenectady N Y
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-10

pretty little village in the central por-
ton Of the State surrounded by rich
farming lands and valuable ore and
sand mines. Joseph Strobe is In his
eighty-second year and it is believed he
will hold his job until he is too old to
till 1t. He is the pride and the JOY Of
the Pcstoflicc Department In Washing
ton, which placed his picture in the
Government display at the Worlds
Fair. The Oldest postmaster is n Re
publican and has never missed voting
since he was allowed to vote. He has
never been Ill and Is possessed OF all
his faculties. He was appointed dur,
Ing the administration of President
Polk
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-10
Lutncr's Gliding lsinr.

Lutller'S wedding ring Was 4 mos,
elaborate affair, containing representa-.
tons Of all the articles used at the
crucifxion; the ladder, the cross, the
rope, the nails, the hammer, the spear.
the thorns, were all shown in the cir.
conference of this peculiar piece OF
jcwelry. ,-.,.,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-10
MADE A GREAT SUCCESS.
An Editor Who Knew Nothing Abou
the Business, but Made Money.

/
l was talking with printer the othe
Gay who worked for a number of year
at Pennington, M;i!n, for man by th
name OF Sluires. 1t ono time he ha,
partner by the name Of Farmer. ii.
urn 1nme being Farmer L. suujres
tine day When The press was be|n;
loaded the "&" dropped out, lawn;
pam Farmer Squi-es. and the e;!itio.
was run Oft before it was noticed: Far
Mcr SOLD out the next day, but it wa
Farmer Squircs' paper from that on
ne maze big success OF the paper, al
Though he didn't know fcur-pica lea!
from a two-rcyoilition Hoe, and h
did not do thing toward running tn
paper except making contracts for fox
c!sn advertising-1hat was his stron;
polut; be got hay knives, tanning mills
sewing machines, pile drivers. washim
machines for advertising; he accepted
ali propositions, including patent med!
cine and scholarships. The printer hae
to 10 the rest; he built the fires, set thu
type, got the news. attended to tn,
political and moral end OF the paper
smoked the wedding cigars; chased
over tile county o.; a bay horse after
subscribers. took the blame and looked
hapry--and the proprietor edited thu
trading end. He traded farm luachin
cry for cows, hogs, hens. grain, wood
anything to sell. eat or burn. Once h.
mad an angry COW tied to the front door
OF tie printing office that ne had traded
Il hay rake for. The COW tore the
clothes almost of the mayor Of ths
town, Who rushed into the Office 50 mac
tnat he forgot 70 sop tie paper, but II;
scared the devil so bad that he stoppc,,
his growth. Sometimes there would
DC an auction Al the office, ana f;uuires
would stand en- the bod OF the Fair
haven press and sell lot OF truck SC
there would be room i'll the Office to 90,
ont The paper. but he never cot stuck
on anything anL finally sold out TO,
J DIG figure on The strength OF his
profits. which uii; with him -Graftor
IccOrh
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-10
keforE,s Need More Than !, Dav

:" bring then, at;Gut. and arc always more
'hH piel" and lastrlg when the: proceed With
Sieauv regularity t. !. rOusunlnHtu Jon. Few OF
tii7 n'E"rEa'lt among us can Iitlyc failed to no.
zee 'hai permanently .:cai;aill c!.unges in tie
''".h'h system arc il0t wrought ny abrupt and
'''iicnt in"t;, and this; those are the most sal.
u.ary medicines which ar, progressive. Hos
,titac& Stu!nac;l filters Is the chic! Of these
iEir",S!2. :. dtSc:.aa vi Obstinate character is
ut.!.CrIo ~ iyy IT,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-10

continuous service.
for Mr.. Strobe has
held his position of
master OF the mails
1T Stru(l4'S Mills
since lSlj. despite
changes OF admins.
'rations. political
uphraya.S. war and
run.OrS OF " ar.
StvnIu'S Mills il ,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-10
s'uva!y I. Local D:.:.usr.

f"zr:na IS . !ora! disease ami needs local
tretti1!eAt TIC i'rtt"ia,l. deceased SKIN mus,
Ec s,;n:Ilnd ara S,uOCtAGd an! healed No USE 10
unsc yourself aHd ruin YOU, stomach Just because
" Az ilcnns eruption. !ett".inc Is tho only
simple. "l!t' AID certain cure for letter, Ec-
".Hi:lit, linSwnr;n hctt utnCr Si:n trouhIrS. At
druggists; OF ~ mail for - ruu:s IL Stamps.
L. I. Ahuntlina Savannah. Ga
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-10
life OF "A TnpHinr

The average life IF Il 1hpatpy is TWEEN.
ty-rhrce years. From 1861 to 1867 in.
elusive. ISL tlcatcrs were burnt down
and twelve every year since has been
about the 2Vpr1~r
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-10

Over l0O,oJo cured. Why not let N0-To-Bao
regulate or remove your desire for tobacco?
Saves money, makes health and manhood.
Care guaranteed. 50 cents aud 81 90. 1T Ill
druggists.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-10

1t takes backbone 80 take any kind of q
s.auG thu: vii! leave Il nun standing alone.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-10

Tho 'lecrna OF eyer" man 3 manhood is de-
erMne,l y; how mach Ne sa,s e., 20 himself
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-10

More IF thai Kind Of religion is needed
that Will maize i. ln;,n do right every day in
the Week.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-10

FITSs,opp"direca ana permanently cured. No
fits alter ii ST days use OF DR. KLlSE's GREAT
NEavEEEsroEEE. Free ~ trial !'ott!e land treat.
is4. Send TO Dr. Kline, 93l Arch st., Phila, Pa
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-10

CAsCANErs stimulate liver. kidneys an,
bowels. Never sicEen, weaken or yripe; Zoe
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-10

just try /! Zoe. box Of Cascarcts. the finest
!ivcr ard bowel regulator ever made.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-10

wat q r"'narKar:c man iIonoclc Is
so far-s!:;:htcd, You know" Yes: an,
yet he's SO near-siyhtc,l that he cam
sac two feet without his glasses
PA!l2No!Nl!in North A,naricr,,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-10

WHEN bilious or cO9tiTa. cat % Cascarat
candy cathartic: cura guaranteed: Zoe, 2j;.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-10
N0-'s'O.Ssur for Fifty s'yuts.

Religion Is IL Il bad way where nobody is
being pc; secuted Tor rig hrcou-ness' 5 sake,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-10

When ri@!lteoHsness gets up in the
:iSht to pay nono'ir can sleep.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-10

Mrs.. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup for children
tccthing, soitens the gums, reduces intiamlrar
ton. niavspa cures wind cole 25c. "a bottle
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-10

Love is dead whGn tn, husband ;o..:ns :;
GrHaSe the lncn,y t tat:ts % sGppolr h,.
wifi,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-10
THE OLDEST POSTMASTER,
lie Is Joseph Strobe ant; Wa, Ap.
pointed by President Folk.

Joseph Strobe. Of Mitnin County, Pa,
IS the oldest postmaster in the i,nite,,
States. That is TO say. the oldest il
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-10
TIE BLACK SILK TNOCE.

lime was when woman who boosted
sc good black silk" felt herself
equipped for Nil emergencies. There
was 10 festivity and no solemnity
which she could not grace wearing that
universally appropriate frock Of hers.
And it looks very much rs il there had
been revival OF the belief. Certain.
ly, the black silk gown is enjoYing a
popularity which it missed for many
years.
Plain and figured silks are eqnally
liked. but tho plain tah,etas are Just
for the present the fayorites. They
IRE trimmed with VOWS and rows of
black velvet ribbon, q tiny rutlle edged
with narrow velvet. let no woman
deIule herself into the belief that
these gowns are cheap. TaEeta at 81
a yard is quito good enough, but it is
tho rul1les and the black ribbon that
cost, and they will consume mo.e dol.
lars than any one vino hns not suffered
would believe.
Touches OF color gre cleyerly used
on these black gowns, and tighten the
sombreness most satisfactorily. Pale
blue, cerise, green and even bright red
are in style, but one and MI must be
suggested, rs 'twere.
Flounces, Innings and facings show
the color, and on occasional bow, but
no crude effects are allowed. If avest
or front is Of tie bright color, it is
toned down by rufllcd jabots either Of
black or white, which have only the
plain color exposed for IN inch or
two.
The lace Bolero helps to add to the
popularity OF the black silk gown by
adding to It's usefulness. The soulbre
waist which did duty at morning
lecture may. by its use, blossom into
frivolous matinee affair If collar OF
Persian ribbon is added or full vest
OF figured silk put on beneath the lace
jacket. Again, at dinner, a Liberal use
Of pale pink, blue or lemon chiffon
with awkward Jennings hidden Ivy the
little lace trihe, will entirely rejuyeu.
ate the black silk waist.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-10
SUMMER MILLINERY,

Straw hats are not exactly in de.
Mand as ye::, but the first installmept
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-04-10

PUN11CE STONE AS A TOILET ACCESSORY
eff you ladies would oaly learn tc
use pumlce stone there would be nc
need of your coming to chiropodist
every few weeks" The speaker was
one of the most competent attendants
in an exclusive manicure parlor.
''Pumice stone" she continued,
as her listeners e7incel great interest,
"should be among the indispensable
furnishings OF every man and wo.
mans toilet table. l don't mean the
powder, OF course; ior toilet purposes
that is useless, but bit Of the stone
itself. 1t can be bought of any drug.
gist for about five or ten cents, and
will last for months. Will it cure and
prevent corns? Certainly, it used
often enough, and prevent any amount
Of discomfort besides.
"To keep your feet in good condi.
ton as have just told you, they
should be bathed every day, night or
morning, and soaked in hot water for
at least half an hour--lonaer if posi-.
blo-twice a week. 1t is after this
soaking that tho pumice stone should
be applied. First rub tie feet briskly
with rough towel, then with the
stone rub the whole sole and heel,
paying especial attention to any and
all callous p!accs-thn: IS, spots where
the skin ha, hardened. Then 90 over
the toes with tho stone and rub care.
fully all indications OF coras. You
will find that if this treatment is per-
sisted in for a month thers will be no
need for my services. You ask if corns
should be cut before using the stone.
Well, if your corns are we'll developed
aud have been cultivated by much
cutting it is sometimes absolutely nee.
essary. But cutting CONS should be
avoided as much as possible. After
the soaking you should endeavor to
remove them by the stone. It takes
a little time and patience and will pay
in the end. San francisco Chronicle.
SUMNER MILLINERY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

Pacific Steamship Officers Concealed Its Presence Permitted
PASSENGERS Come Board While 1t Mas kaHin1.

a
o Para
ishmus yellow and
the fch
the death o the mnandcr o
of $
atle o
Franci the
and
norat
Of
pai
so-calcd "tropica
taken down Captain Matenson
alike Frustrated Will
probah ne
in
board
thorow a affected
ashore Corino and
is
ands is
San sick and
ing he must daily
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
Lost pico E.tnte.

San Francisco. July 2.-An effort is be-
ing made through the courts to recover
some OF the lost estate OF the Pico family.
made iliustrtous through the famous Don
Pho Pico. twice governor Of this State and
the last to enjoy that distinction under
the Mexican government. The will Of the
late widow OF DR.. Antonio Pico. who died
fifteen years ago. was filed with the county
clerk yesterday us preliminary step to-
ward that end.
Fifty years ago Don Antonio was very
wealthy, and lived IN great spiendor In
San Jose. where he held the office Of dis
trict Judge under the Mexican rule, He
held immense tracts Of land In San Ma
teo, Marin and Alameda counties and some
10000 acres OF land In Lower California.
hut when ne died his vast wealth had van
ished aud there WAS little or nothing left
for his widow and family Among other
tracts. he donated one for plaza 20 kan
jose on the condition that the capital ~
the State should y located tbere paslas \
ncptIy. (. 4 Z, < & &. K! .,s7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
PACIFIC sauADRON.
Rear Admiral j. n. Miller IL to he
the chief.

New York. July "A dispatch to the
Herald from Washington says: Rear Adj
miral j. n. Miller WIN be the next COM
mander-in-chief OF the Pacific squadron.
All doubts on this point were removed
department from that officer announcing
that he would leave on the Brooklyn at
once for New York. The navy depart
ment learning through Special Ambassa-
dor Reid that Miss Miller is III with ty-
phoid fever IN London, cabled to Rear Adj
mirai Ml.sr authorizing him 10 delay his
return. In his message TO the department
lion has improved 10 such an extent that
he feels jusnfiei In returning with the
Brooklyn. Upon his arrival orders will be
issued by the department 10 Rear Admiral
Miller directing him 10 proceed at once 10
the West coast and assume command OF
the Pacific station.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
roDAy's FORECAST.

NI-REAlBDRG. Germany-The internal
ilonal sharpshooters' match Is set 20 pe-
gin today.
ALBA. Iowa-Senator Tillman of SOM \
Cnroline has been invited 10 deliver me
principal address here on the fouipa Oh
july.
BROOKLYN-The Kings county Demo
cratic League has planned n big recep-
tlon for Ex-Governor .Altgeld on me occ
SION Of his Fourth of July WISH 10 i''o"
lyn.
LOS ANGELES Cal.-The local silver
democratic organizations nave mage WIN VIM
nrellaratiores for the reception OF Nil
Jam j. Eryan, who IS to speak here next
week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

Mine Workers. II 1t is decided to strike
| will do all In my power to make II gen
eral."
A number of operators were seen during
tho day. but none appeared to be worrying
over the probability OF a strike. They are
of the opinion that u strike at this Time
can not be made general Some say they
viii paw the advance. and can do 80 anu
make money provided the majority of the
mines are closed The mine leaders be-
lieve however. that If the convention or
ders a strike they Will bo able TO bring out
all the miners whether they are working
under a contract or not.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

sNot included in means.
Cotton BcIt nuIIctin.


Washington. July 2.-tastern feNhS'
Louisiana ssissipri-der"raiiy i"l
continued high temperatures sou'He''s
winds.
oklahoma. indian Trr'tor|' Arkans"s-
Generally fair, except hEhl showers ~
northern portions Saturda' a''r'"oon'
cooler: southerly winds, becoming hoi'"
westerly.
western TeXas-GenerallS iah, Ioi'o" ~
Lv lrht sh pwcrs' cooler sa'"rAa@ a''o,
rcon in northern porNohi sou''e'N
winds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
OPERATORS NOT WORRYING.

Say II other Mines Are Closed They
Can Practically Pay the Advance.
Pittsburg, Pa. July 2.--District Presi-
dent Patrick Dolan Of the minors organiza-
tion In commenting today's circular. says:
1T will remain with the convention OF
miners tomorrow to decide whether strike
shall be inaugurated in this district or
not The circular contains only recom-
men1atiou Of the ofhciais Of the United
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
THE LOGAN MONUMENT.
The Wnr Department VIII Send Teso
ThnmsMnd Trnnnn To- GhIcngO.

Chicago. July AIT the request OF Sena-
tors Cullom and Mason Secretary Alger
has decided to send 1000 regular troops to
Chicago to take part ON July 20 In the
ceremonies at the unyeiling OF the Logan
monument The senators represented to
the secretary OF war the national character
OF this event. and General Aiger being q
great Idmirer Of General Logan, suggested
to the president that the unwilling OF this
monument should be recognized as an
event of national Importance. The presi-
dent agreed with the secretary OF war and
the Illinois senators.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
pc.tl,ute. nat WIN strike.

Brazil. Ind. July 2.--The calling OF .
general strike has caused much agitation
among the miners here, There Is no or
ganizaticn here. and official information
can not be secured. The leading miners
believe the workmen here will Join In the
strike Notwithstanding they are in desti-
trte condition and unprepared TO stand
strike.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
BUILDING AND LOAN.
The Business Receives n Serious
BLOW In Kentucky.


BLOW In Kentucky.
Louisville. KY. July Within seventy
two hours four building and loan assocla-
lions. whose estimated afsets and liabil!-
ties footed up over n million and n quar-
ter dollars, have gone TO the wall in this
city, finding ii impossible TO conduct busl-
ness under the recent decision of the
court Of appeals in regard to the legal rate
Of interest
Tho Kentucky and Citizens Building
and Loan associations went under this
morning, with assets and liabilities OF
s2l2.000 each from the same cause.
At the offices Of all building and loan
associations in the State the greatest IN
easiness prevails, and the stockholders are
hourly giving notice of Withdrawals. 1t IL
tho general opinion among local financiers
that the building and loan business has
suffered its death blow In Kentucky.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03
7.Ocii1.
THE ARDuoKLEs

Meet the Cut Of the sugar Trust IN
Coffee.
New York. judy 2.--The Arbuckies have
met the cut Of y cent pouhd 70 ~ ce".S
made on "Wednesday by the sugar rus.
The sugar trust has had the oeA OF .he
-. a,s,,t thus far. The new coffee roast
10 n,ant OF the trust In Brooklyn VII
t.a in operation early In the fall. Not
,m,kh progress has men male On tas
susar refinery which the Apuckiss ~
bsaildtnG,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-03

Retaliation and reciprocity clauses OF the
tariff bill were adopted after n lengthy
debate.
Senator Wellington complained of Sc
cIe's of the committee chamber being
made public and announced that II a
fight was desired he was ready for hos
tilties to begin.
Japanese minister is said to have asked
for his recall, alleging that Secretary
sherman told him no annexation treaty
was being considered when In fact II was
nearly ready TO sign: this he considers
an insult: IL he Is Recalled it s likely dip
lcmatic relations Will he severed
President has not vet decided whcther
to ask congress for currency commission
ot' not; his Indianapolis god convention
friends are now urging him not to.
Police board ana chief OF police OF Louis
vile wore indicted for malfeasauce for
not surprising gambling. Pool room
owners were also indicted.
United States ana Mexico arc 10 ex-
changs weather reports In the interest Of
improved aervice,
y promlgent lawyer declared that the
president Of the United States was as
great a despot as car of Russia
Passengers say yellow fever RACED
aboard "a Pacific mail steamer from the
is;hmus of Panama the officers conceal
ing the fact and there were many deaths.
Passengers were FED on spoiled meat
which added TO the horror.