The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 2, 1899, Page 2

LE-STAR Every attoragon except Sunday, BM, WRLIA, \*¥ ONASE, Rorron OaENEAS MAN AO: One cent, per cop: y-Ave & ers, alwaya six cents ‘ per month ce u Ah advance Telephone Pike | Offices No. 1107 Third Aw RKatored at the postofiice at Seattio, W tom, @ ocase BIALLOF | ee | Andrew F. Burleigh nays thay! within a year there will be a double | track cable service on Yeaster way, | and a first-class cleotric service on | Jackson street, both lMnes running | from Oceldental avenue to Lake | Washington. Thia is good news, and | the improvement wil prove a boon | in more ways than one; it will not insute quick connection detween | residences amd stores for the busi- | ness men living along the two lines, and will also materially increase, the vaiue of holdings of realty, While tt is not the intention to cast asper-) sions on the present management of | the road, there is no denying the | fact that the service on the Yesler way cable Ine is not perfect, and | there have been times when it war execrab: ioe —_— } The Spanish Cortes ts doing a| theatrical turn at present, striking | tragic attitudes before a European audience, and deolarihg that “Never, no never, will we cede the Philip: | pines to those Yankee’ pigs!” All that would be necessary to put) an abrupt end to the spectacular) performance would be for some one | & start the cry of “Dewey—Dewey's | coming!” Those Spanish actors, would tutpble over each other In a frantic effort to get out of sight be- hist the scenery, and # would not | be s© very surprising M a goodly portion of the audience joined in a} scramble for the exits j | ———— ‘The threat of the Comminsioner of Public Lands to sell the University lands unigss tho institution makes good the amount due the state, waa only 9 biuil, merely intended to ac- celerate the action of the friends of tie university in devising a way to raise the amount of Indebtedness. ‘Te commissioner could sell lands if £he settlement is not made, but he never beileved he would have to do it. He merely adopted 9 clever, Wough sensational ruse to hasten #7 z # ‘ i { | i ete i Diocks. Genttle is not hooming thers {s simply a healthful and | steadily growing demand for bulld- ings to accomodate the people who are here to make this city their) permarent home. ‘The German government, accord- to the Star's dispatches, does Uke Dewey, especially since he for the presence of the Ore- If Dewey had not evinced « disposition to be as ready to firhy | ‘as to eat, the chances are that King | 3 unanimity among the national legis- Jators after all upom the proposition to maintain a sufficient army for the military needs of the country. Mpw Spanish Gun Vessels Atttied to Dewny's Plant. | myriads of obviously crazy people, | warm autumn had changed to ervel | clearly | passed unceasingly. | culminated in one poor quarter dol- ‘streets, where women gossip on door- }and the world’ | raven ts once more showing he can- Jthe time she appears in view unti she hag turned the corner They acom to think the American woman fairly An a result of his preliminary ex~ amination Mr, Capps reported to Admiral Dewey that It was possible the moat wonderful of all earthy to recover almost all the ships and t4, The Jantiago ladies, no feanable to raine the two Islas anc ov how hot the day, always dre the Austria, and the admiral gave * in ‘k when they appear on the the contract for the work to the ‘ Page de Arma at “la tarde’ for thy Hongkong Dock&Vompany at a total V usual evening's promenade The price for the three ships, entirely ancouver 0 ler other evening an American girl was refitted, except as te-guns, of about the n blood made of $809,000 silver, * nomg 1 ‘These little gunboats will be val- Writes a Letter ate , 4 wable additions to our Meet in there “4 young United Staten offte and the waters, The Cuba and Luzon are riding of the sun at midnight would Knglish-bullt stock twin-kerew ven eS ae not have Attracted more attention sels of about 1900 tons, Malt way Hut the (hing whieh threw the whole between the Petre! and the Concord. city Into a commotion wax the ar Uniike ou ramatior ships, they have TALE oF FIGHTERS’ REWARD of a young American gtrl heavy eteel protection a Their Plasa riding a wheel and engines are compound horteontal, — ds wearing a white costume with short and thelr speed ought to be tn the skirt, Such a thing as a girl's rid nelghborhood of fourteen or fifteen ing a wheel was never before dreams knots, The Austria is older and waa | Pertiond Whe 1b Somleg me) i ot in Santiago, Thin fair Amort bullt In Spain. She is not so good Seiler on @ GBritteh* Man-o'- can cyclint wax doubtiows out for the as the two Islas, but she ts well worth the raising. It will take a few months to refit the three pris and nas | pur of having @ little fan she succeeded in astounding the tives with an event the would tath War's Mon ot Monin, eager SEA meee 2 ete Te about for a lifetime under usual ions ih @LB ITALY. N. T. Clanay, of Company G, Wirst lens amazed was Santiago s+ hington volunteers, whoke home cleyt when a Chicago lady ar red Sane Ore ee t Vancouver, bas been writing to | 8! & faablonable ception tn full evening dres " *« 0 | Metanrorpicoste «5 GPousyml | nis friends some intertating letters jocoiiste gown. Hantines samen had A Shetch Frem Nature pagar end in one of the Jat- | neon such thing® In pletures, but est, dated January 16th, say they did not believe the tihuetrations Glovannl, heavily laden, trudged! «ie in reported here that our fov-| true to life until the Chicago be along the street, with a red scart around his strong young throat and @ smile on his handsome face; under the tan a flush spread up to his eloquent ey Around him we m as the living ex ernment ts considering a proposition stood before to pay to cach volunteer $10 when emplar he In mustered out, provided he sien CENSURES DEWEY i a release of all claims for pensions ‘This plan would cost the govern What German Paper Says of Hero of Manila. ment only $200,Q00,000, whereas the | pension Het now runs up to $800,000, . | BERLIN, March 2.—The logne Gasette declares that Admiral Dew 000 a year. 1 ey's telegram to Washington. hurrying along, too absorbed to no- tloe his wistful glances ‘The trotiey cars were deafening, the discord of this new, ring city terrified and confused him; each day was a feast day, as he supposed at first, seeing so many people; now he knew that each day was a working day, and he, too, must mingle with the crowd and make a living. The “The Second battalion, to which) my company belongs, is quarters in the Bishop's palace, at Paco co, an outskirt residence portion of he Vancouver boys are ding in marble halle amid trop- foal verdure. It is @ regular, old- time palace, with , |Pre-arranged maneuver to in fuence mahogany doora There are a who hang a ina | congress in the passage of the army bills, needlen international complfations are im | probable The Cologne think that the winter, more bleak than any he had ver known, Among & fw com- atriots he had found friendly shelter and interpretation. His broad young back, straight as Apollo's, ached with the burden; hie feet ached, too; worse than all, hunger, felt never in wince further warships are the quarters, an they can lay their very good cl- Price is very suited to the size of For 5 cents we Gazette to United Btates is not Reems nny Italy, seized him when alone \y of cigar |able te nitro! affaires at Mana, ix nae Be ee ved some | ners that sells for Ab cents tn the |in need of Ruropean assistan = mga sonrdhape re oa be tried to, | arate f . and ought to welcome it. That pa- Rog the: went ; It is maid here. today that Gen. | per rays that If the “variofs coms but tn vain, At last, turning a cor- ner in Bis aimless, weary way, he aa gainst the clear blue sky, outlined, a great, cream colored buliding, squarely Dduilt, strangely familiar; clouds like flecks of foam floated above tte roof: a stream of people were passing up its broad steps. against the step and watched~ those who passed him by, well fed aed warmly dressed. This could not be @ church, it bore no cross nor steeple, but per- Otis hag just received awthowity to take the entire Philippines, and so we expect fighting y soon, We dop't expect hands with our friends at Vancouver inside of mandere of the European warships should decide to tntefere in the Philippines for the protection ot their respective countrymen, tha could not be regarded as an un- friendly act toward Amertea, On the contrary, the Cologne Ga xette, wuch interference would teh the position of the Amert jcana, Whore task Is not progressing toward a solution.” There in not the stightest ground for mistrust, the Cologne Garette asserts, that from auch Interference permanent oceu- pation could devel The Washington's birthday cele- bration brought out a Magrant case of roughness of the German customs Consul General Manon’s ues presented him with an ar- up. Tt was or- @ered by Consul Hughes at Coburg from his native town, and was sent to him tn a handsome locked oak cabinet, inclored in a packing case. E When it reached Consul Hughes last Wednesday it was found that the lock on the cabinet had been forced and thet the gift iterally flattened out | eled stars and stripes were smashed to atoms and the eagle perched on Fortunately Consul Hughes wee man who had work t Tiffany's. to. re and was thos enabled to Rave the ep presented at the surpriae ban- lquet int Thursday, There i #0 re- dren ‘The anti-American organs are at- tacking Ambassador von Holleben fer his conciliatory statements at the Washington birthday dinner. His remarks that a German-Amer- @ conflict would: be little short of civil war im declared to be damaging to German interests, as it will give the Americans the impression that it is impossible for Germany to re sort to strong measures. ‘The anti-American papers also de clare that it Is unheard of that an Milo attracted one you looked kindly at him as #! him. His bas-rellefs and Psyche and young Antinous appeal- ed seutely in vain. His hopes bad He gathered up his collection firm lips and stern eyes and took his way home. At peer, imperial offictal 1d make the re- among friends, he inveighed sesteet marks attributed to Dr. von Holle the soulless parvenus, gle to place an edge on the knives bea regarding the meat inspection day he traded off all his beautiful figures for # lot of monstrously ugly terra cotta pug dogs. In the back v buh W. P. HARRISON TALKS Chiesgo Man Wome Crem Foreiga Lands. CHICAGO, March 2% teen months of travel in Spain, Moroceo, Algiers and Mexi William Preston Harrison ,brothe of Mayor Harrison, is home again William ton Harrison te tn the om of health and good virite, and he has grown to resemble his broth. er in appearance. “Though I qm only 29 and 10 years younger than Cartor,” he said, “two of my olf frienda took me for the fanyor this afternoom 1 em proud to be his brother. I shall do no cam- paigning for him. He will be elect e@ mayor easily. I consider he has a clear Walkaway “This ix my fifth trip abroad, and as they revolve. has the pen steps In wrappers and curl PSPFT® | 10 eet tn a he found eager customers; then, re- turning home richer in experience and money, he resolved to follow this path te aMfuence, and next—to Italy masterpieces! having @ central h the tickets are placed, with @ wall on one aide which pi them to the op- posite side and into « slot in a nue ing yoke, by oat ‘being moved outward to 4) arg each ticket in turn. A tobacco pipe has been patented which has two bowls formed in «# single aquare block, with # hole In each side for the insertion hg pipestem, the Dew! being used alter- nately, so that the heat from one dries the other out and causes a current of freah air to pass througe it. An Englishman ‘has designed a new pocket receptacte in LONDON, 2” not enter into any manner of @ con- t without provoking @ quarrel. He isn candidate for a seat in the new county council in County Limerick, where his drish estate is situated, nd has charged the Bishop of Lim- ck with declaring that he would against the Philippines, and | Deen | TO cnam- the base of the goblet was broken | Tacome Pgople Are Agitating. TI CHAMBER OF COMMIT Takes the Matter Up and Adopts Resolutions. Memorial to the Legisteture, Over in Tacoma the are nmitating good roads meeting of the chamber in that city Wednesday even people meres ing, the @ilowing resolutions were passed concerning the state roads but Whereas, it is the sentiment of this meeting that the matter of the state wagon road tn of vital Interent and Importave io the devetopmenf of the mineral districts of the }of Washington, and that th | iture ef even large sums for the building of state was in & good Investment for the state, an it would likely return in taxes within Ove years a sum far dn ex that to be expended for dx, and would bring into milligns of dellars ef for eign money for the de mines an@ other Improv nected therewith; therefore, be it Resolved, That we oarnontly re: st our delggates in the leginia ture of the state of Washington to | work and vote unit to pass the |road bill known aa the Buckley Yakima state road.” Dr. 3. I Goble stated the bill ha@ been defeated before throug® the loxertions of Wickersham and Bed- ford, but that Wickersham had now promised to support the measure Resolutions were paged endorring the proposed road through the Cle Phum district an@ advocating the pening up of the district by the ntate. The @atherigg of the retmiage men developed so muck imteresting knew- ledge and sBuwed wo mek: sins of betrg invalumble to the In create of the state, it was dpeided to form (8 permaneat Missew ormniaation. A committios Wan appointed commint- ing of 4. 1. Gaile, Rowert Yours. Oo. 4 KR. Swit, Jags wl and W. O Chapman to plan for @ series of meetings. i d Ports e Algeria is the only cowatry to the world wrere the Bree sucoumber the hupee beta. ‘The kimge of Italy, aithowrh tee head of ot tte greatest wine- proéucina cepatrie, & aimowt as ebetalaewr. Venice Ranepectal atBetals to ree- lulate the employment of chiMéree. in | factorian as aurly ap the fourtemm(s | year. Tee Neomoette cher in thi coustry is about to estabiiee its frat ‘forelge mactium, it will bp located) cars faster than the city regutat allow, ‘TRAVELS OF AN Mts ‘Troublesome South Amavicn | @ative's Slow Pregrasy | The Jige@er, ome of the Inawet Tall of the West Indies and South Amer- hes et leat crammed equatorial the Avantic to Bml- % 10? mites, twengeeia years efter iw tntro@wction indthe Continent. This variety af tim fea, muck smaller thum (te commemfca, 1@ very troublesome, and if A at- tacks @ fee animes, inept (am, Gre net srevapted, it Ws sor timer fetal to tite. Pee fact GAL ite gradual advance among the getives of Africa threw them into camstern- ‘etion, oftem caouming the aandg@ment of villages and rots, a ty cany to trace ite progress dep by atep, 206 « brief semmamp of it» Journes acrawm Africa will be inter- | esting a striking ilugtfation of jinsect navigation. A sallieg vem! sosiveanet Am Pris, Amgrotes, Septenir, 1872, from Braail wit® and bagge, wBich ‘ahe dumpe@ of the wrects The jix- leer bed cramped the 4 in this leand, and ite Sropwmanity @r boring through the skin and Iedging be- tween the cuticle and ti@ Mesh soom made its preseam Rnowe, Terre are effective meang of preveding Its at- tacks, but before the ni cerned how to deal with tt the little pest cauned great suffering, It wae long r was not Locomotion ago evident that the using its own powers to any large extent a its journey through Afric it was car- ried by earayans in the porterage é ualy, Inte in 18M, at towns betigy Kagamoya and Pon enty Miles of th nd another year elapesd b fell it wan Ju da of Zapzitr Inia of the eat coort bh suffered comparatively little In 1 parison with the inlgnd tribes, for hundreds pf Zunatbaris who jw worked tof y are on the Congo have returned heme and spread the tw formation that rubblig with tobac leaves and, above @1, cleaniinens and the wearing of thoes, are eff |tive protection aealtwt the jie | After ite long journey from tir nil the Signer is now established at the busy mart whence many vem sole sail for the Bast Indign ant Oceanica, There sma no good ren Mevering and nv id not girdle Y. Sun non why thin ful traveler pieal world When the Gay le Done. . not mournfully Into the past not bak again. Winety improye the prefent; it Ie thine Longtellow Cod will not Miter the justice to give You a reset befor have | nor the crown of #! un you overcome, —Haxter taints’ Tent Let you Mght shine. Revolving flashlights ardall right on the rea ast, but allwrong in the Chris tt Shine t Ca Martyr, D> Ge Ghaysd toutrustions. The Club Woman tells an amusing story of a ty of v on who re joently visite? Pike's peak. A youth: | wt! in knee breeches, aRhough he wore «a @ilar of extraordinary height and Miffness, was their guide but his kaewiede of the points of ed to be miteht minutes he stood and shouted the namen of | boulders @d #trean When were neaf® at the top be called out Lan Hit comes courre a 4 up “On UD right in the Lion's mow! 7 | “Why in ft calle@ the Lion's [had peared him with ‘whyw' all the way “Aw, Tduano,” aid the Ind, tired of cing asie@ for infor sr was te@ to Boller thas mea t dunno ®hy sothin. Its my job to | holler, and # I holler.” The Britishers Cupgest Bech @ the Great American. afl cleches there is meat raxcpwct~ at@h of increasing harmontoum re- ‘inten betweee Great Hritaie and UU nited Staten through The med'- alin «fA mireumdor CB cute. As for as cas br amertainea, the Peat reparo are bud on the Proc Rope that Ambumntor Chonte bite hurected to talin the in- ive and press forward negotia- Joubdrup vo a femewnl © fn arm- metthoment of the Alutkan bous- ity dispute say be referred if the trematy. ae foweaaiane Peres, marine nheariaine, remy etinred coll At ane Cine the ‘eters amd@ eventually they ore m(thed comfortaly is the sub- ict m of proto The caloar- hells have in the past foram vast deposits af chalk. "They arc of- ten todmy coagregaied ae realms of sand. ‘These animals are not always min- tite, bit genersily they are subjects imperatively demanding the lens. An ounde of med bey been Known to contain #00 of their shells, aed in the Wert Indies the figures once ran taro the miliiams. Your obsect Ger the nalwd eye srems to De emre lly a pine of brown sand; wader | retcraspope you Bate a great varity of the loveliest lilliputian shells, re- presenting every variety of form Beowe t tae conchologist. The Vootatege te the We ‘toiled on for Mfe—bare life. Then imagine our amasement when | perceived hurage footsteps imprint- le@ in the and’ orem we went 0# four knees and examined them | There were no doubts of It. ‘They were the footprints of human be- ings, Surely we could not be very far off from the river now. In an instant we were wide aware. We | followed up the trail till we came to | the top of a dune, where the sand | was driven together in a hard, com- pact mass, and the footprints could be more distinctly made out. Kas- then cried im dropped on his knee jin a scarcely audible are our own footsteps! 1 It the certain! Mouth? asked a sBeptical lady who | ABDON, March 0—Ie Magia | } arvitraties treaty, ander whkh | jon the long surface of a dune we) “ GLARK ART SALE. . ariety of Antique wi Dispose of in New York NeW YORK, March 2-She Thom. H. Clarke art sale was concluded this afternoon at the American Art Galleries by the sale of the remain- ing antiove brasses and \gonses, and the grand total for the whole Hection reached $306,943, The sale has we of the mont notable tn the hiktory of similar affairs Yn thie city The metals sold yent after~ noon brought $5008.00, This figure, while not considered high, in view of the character of the articles of vertu offered, was looked upon as watinfactory by the management, en- pecialiy ae it was the last Gay of the sale. t notable of the features of the 1 the. outset in Yhe unques- demonstration of the boom” American art is undergoing. Vhrat Suoms by r pling. THR FORELOPER (PIONmER), The «ull shall whistle in his wake, the blind way i In fire He shall fulfil God's utmost will, un- knowing His desir And he shall see old planets pass an@ alien stars arine And give the gale hin reckless safl in shadow of new skies. ong lust of gear shell drive bint t and hunger arm his hand wring his food from a denerg nude, his foothold from the sand, His neighbors’ smoke shall vex his eyes, their voices break hin rents shall go forth till south ts north, rullen and disposnensed; shall desire loneliness, an@ his dtr ro He He desire shal bring Hard on bis heels a thousaed wheels, & people aad a Ring. come back on his own trace by his scarce cool camp, the shall he meet romrt etreet, the derrict « | wor | The Bb hatchet and with brand, Til on bin last-won Wilderamms: @® omptre’'s Dulwarks stand. BDCEBH ONAL. | God ef our tuthars, hucwa of a6 Loré of oer far-fAusg battlelime— Beneath whore awful band we hel@ Defeats over mim aad pine— | Lord God af howts, be with wn yet, Lest we forgnt—iat we forget! ‘The tumult awd the shouting diew— ‘The captatos and the kimaw Gepaurt; | Sti stands Thine amcleet sacrifice, 4n bemPh asf a contrite Lord Gad of hawt be witt um yet, | Leet we forget-—lest we forget! | Far-called oar anyus nuit away— | Oe Sunn and havdhand sick tae | Gre | Le, aii our pomp of yourrdsy ie com vith Mineves aad Tyra! Fudge of the nutbows, sgaure ub yet, Lest we famgst—temt we forget! it, — Vite siget of power, we om | Wd toupwen that tawe pot Thee ia awe— Such boning as The Gratin ene Cr aster breeds without the we Lert Cal ef hon, be with an Yu, Laat we torget—lemt we forget! Ie redeimg tuby and iree sard— Ail vatiuat dust teat beihis on And, guarding, calls ont Tews r— | THE WTS MAN'S BrRDEM. | Take wp the White Mua's berdea-o Seva teeth the best ye breed— CH, bind wom somm to emis To meme your captiver weeky To wait, im heavy harnes, Cm Hetrered folit amd wild— Your new-caught sellee peopien, ‘Hall devil and batt child Take up tae White Man's berden= To ratiager te abide, To veil the threat of terrae And check the show of retiies BY opr® mpecch aad =! An hendred tines made slag, To secle another's profit, And work anotber's gaia. @ Take up the Waite Man's burdeew ‘TW. savame wars of pewe—- ri the mouth of famine, 404 DHE (Be sictnews comme: And when your goal is nearest (The end for others sought) Watch eiot® aed Beatave folly ‘Bring of yoer Rope to nceghe ~ Take up the White Man's burdeos No fron rule of kings, But toll of serf and sweeper— The tale of common things, The ports ge dell not enter, ‘Th reeds ye shall not trea@, Go, maRe them with your living And mark them with your dead. ,* Take up the White Man's burden And reap his old reward— The glame of those ye better, The hate of those ye guard— ‘The cry of hosts ye humoP (Ah, slowly!) toward the light.— “Why brought ye us from bondagg, Our loved Egyptian night?" Take up the White Man's burden— Ye dare not stoop to less— Nor call not Poud on freedont 3 To cloke your weartness, 4 Ry all ye will or whisper, Por beattum heurt that puts ber trang use his episcopal authority to make Is CHICAGO, March 2.—The follow- | it imacantile for any may to | neat tolling PN tind po are I have had altogether seven years | service, ; Ts tas con | Asia, by Sven Hedin. — yh Ry all ye will or whis beep resi vote for any Unionist candidate un-|a wire yoke being ° of voyaging. In these years I have! In 1885 travelers orgming the Co: . ‘ Bnter-ocean a lens the present Unionist govern-| frame to swing parallel with the | vised Asin, Africa, Australia, the tinent from Zansibag beard nothing | badly ePaaeng cee Ng is te seat, salen peopieg “ MANILA, re 10 —The first two| ment introduced the Catholic unl-| forks when net in use, with a roller gegth Sea ands, Europe many, of the figger Ul theyarrived within pon chr cake ame cB Shepard sf rate Beer atts re and you. of the chickens have come home to| versity bill. Bishop O'Dwyer denies | on the outer end of the yoke te car- | parts of North America. My ambt!- 900 miles of the Eittc, It had | poe is knee, and, stroking his Tab ap the Wi Man's Iden 4 Foost. There has been a good bit of |he used that or anyother threat.|/ry a flat fabric, whieh rolls up| tion now is to take a trip acronm taken the insect tgifieen years to | Tima Me Ait Cllr ee child The UT tee ae ead anxiety about them among the war- and Lord Dunraven in now engal nat the fork! A brace is plared |Coatral Africa and Siberia. I intend, penetrate thin dint ‘into ‘Arica 1 shou he a ty br rere is vt ships thin w: nd the telegram |in a violent newspaper controversy | at the center of the guard to cerve | going to South America the latter VPhe nattves at Sganky Pool had wit. | ent backs betek ceramic as ungrudges * pralse: ie from Hongkoni ich told of thetr | with him on the subject. Locally, it} it so it will follow the shape of the | part of May. When these three trips nessed with sqrrow the advent of san jeckting Oo tm ble Phan rant ea. ores “ii ro manh safe arrival theré this afternoon wan |'s believed Dunraven will not be) wheel. Jare accomplished I shall have ncen|the unwelcome vigher that Rbided | Hh’: UN ae en why don't you | Cold, be aa ih déadheught, wie 1 received with great satiafactiony The clected. - every country on the fuce of the | with them, but senggn colonies fur- on Paganel ge iigpime yb: Bo you | Celt: ayer" th dear-bought with . 4 d ‘ chickens are the three littie Sffaniah ARIE iN PRUE GIALS globe ‘ ther up the river. Phenceforth th canon > arg es Sd i guIoat. Isin de Cuba, Isla de Lu-| Lieut. Alexis Philosophof, a godson AMERICAN 5 1 was in France more than \inger's progresa was tore rapid, | ae zon and Don Juan de tria.They of Queen Olga of Greecef and an of- this time, and I was surpr for ateamboata ‘- caravans were Seay 8 therinvannes: Sem, eee find the growing frien multiplying on @ upper Congo. ‘were run aground by the Spaniards abandoned on May Ist, and af- frerard were ston fire by Dewey's orderm along with four or five oth- ers. These three were found to he worth saving, and the work was un&etalen. As it progressed inter- est gacw among the watchers on the warships. Finally, all ¢hree ships were up, and it began to loak as if we were sure of them. There was only the trip to Hongkong to be made, and now two of them have got there. ‘The navy's end of the work of raising the eq ships has been tn charge of Na¥al Constructor W. L. | Capps. Mr. Capps came down with | the first brigade of troops, and ar. red at Cavite on June Mth. Div- ers were employed from a shipyard jn Cavite, and careful examination of the condition of all of the wrecks | was made outside, and, as far as ble, inside. All the ships were | ‘well down in the mud, but, so far as , ft Wan nosnthie te determina, the ‘revolver againat his temple and be- fault with one of the soldiers while drilling them the other day. The man responded in hb an ins and mutinous manner th: tenant had no alternative, according to the military regulations which prevail in continental armies, than to draw his revolver and shoot the man, killing him on the spot. Hort- rifled by the spectacle presented by the man lying dead at his feet Alex- in at once placed the muzzle of the to Santi Girls. Santiago Correspondence Chicago Record: The Americans are natur~ ally the wonder and amazement of the Santiago natives, The entire nervous system of the city is daily being shocked by the new aights and the new events sinc America took possession, The people'here are ac- customed ‘to a Very fhrmal way of speech and action, They walk an if every step was studied, and the more qnlightened tale with the utmost preciseness, The free-and-easy go- ing way of the viaitors ts astounding to them. ‘The American vomes out with his hearty laugh, not caring who ts around, and the dainty senor itas look at one another In wonder- ment. An American girl is the most in- teresting of all sights to them. The watch her in allent amazement from fore any of the men or officers pres- ent could interfere, blew out his own brains. “Ot covarse warmth In necessary,” naid the street railway manager, “put it in unfair to expect us tq heat the cars.” “Then what would you do?” asked the passenger. “T'd have a Inw passed requiring the city to heat the streets."—Chi- cago Pont. A Source of Constant Wender 892, Dr Osear tween France and Germ Seven years later ie 2 |increasing hatred for England. The | Baumann reported Me arrival of the rench on the whole seem friendly | pest at Bukumbhg@ulf, midway on ard America, but they are too the south const gf Victoria Nyanza taign up with the Dreyfus | It was still unklow on the east pay much attention to Amer- | shores of the lake The natives de- iean politics. A think France will |clared that it nad been brought to remain a republic despite the efforts the west coast By Stantey's expedt of some army officials to throw the tion for the relief of @min Pasha ernment into the hantls of one of | However that may be, the jigger ap- pretenders.” peared about thegame time through- Mr, Harrison would express no|out most of theeentral lake region, opinion upon questions ing thin | fotlowing the earavan route from country and declared his intention the upper Cond through Manyeina of never entering the fleld of polls /to Lake ‘Tangamy!ka, The satives tics. along the of Victoria Nyanza from the Infiletion, ain. <~ aPeg See nears suffered tereil you my that man was possessed |anm any village® Were abandoned wealth? ‘Phree yeaga more elapsed before Yen," anawered the citieen 90) the jonaties. at Mpwapwa re- keeps track of all that Is galezon In hin| (he MIMBO Twat of the digger nelghborhood, Arvong the mountains at that point, “He afford to keep, all the enow [260 miles from the Indian Ocean, It took, the reach the coast towns of Kast Afri ca, where ft appeared almost -st- as fast an !t fadin Washing | oleaned off hix walk and hire all the work done." jen Star. inet. tWo Years more to]. THIS STORE . | IS SHOWING 1899.. " Spring Patterns The Best Business Suits Come From Here. The Best Dress Suits Come From Here. We've Got the New Things in Wearables, As to Prices -Our Name for Value, J, REDELSHEIMER & CO. Strongest Top Coat House in the State, 800-802 First Ave., Cor, Columbia,