The Washington Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1895, Page 2

sal eemneneEnaamailiL duet ee cto cnet THE WASHINGTON BEE, Hear some dogs bark. A man who shows his teeth when he grins and has no respect for his/ gums is dangerous. A person who pretends that they} are anxious to doa thing to your interest and fail to do it is not to be trusted. Those who believe that they will be elected to the next convention may slip up. A man who may think he is com- ing from his district will get left. A man who says he has so much strength in his district is often dis-| appointed. Let us have peace, although you may disagree. The boodlers are on the outlook for a candidate. The man who goes to the conven- tion must be strong. In union there is strength. Let us live in hope, although you may die in despair. All that glitters is not gold. All gold does not glitters. A man may be great in his own estimation, but he is often disap- pointed. We don’t hear so much of the circulation of our Colored Ameri can neighbor nowadays. Blusterers will bluff if they have a weak knee to bluff. The Bre has the largest bona fide circulation than any paper ed- ited by Afro-Americans. The Bee is willing and ready to back up its statement. The model man for aspiring youth has appointed the Colored American’s typewriter in the record- er’s office. Typewriting must be at par nowadays. Perhaps the “model for aspiring youth ’’ will pose as nestor. If you want the news you should read the Bee. Why not give usa colored judge? George Boston will knock Ander- son out of his boots. He will show Anderson that there is one negro in the Grand Army who has nerve. It takes nerve to let any man know his business. Great men are models for aspir- ing youth. There are great models and there are models that have no shape to them. A good turn is good until another is made. When negro republicans come into power it will be their time to see that republicans succeed negro democrats. Harry Davis will be the next democratic delegate from this city. Bill Brooker will be the next chairman of the republican com- mittee. A colored delegation called on L. M. Saunders a few days ago, Mr Saunders is no fool. Let the goods be delivered first. Let Gregory be reinstated. Howard University is away from the negro. getting Let every negro editor speak out. Colored professors are being re- moved and white ones appointed. Let Gregory be reinstated. Now is the time for action. If there is no money for Gregory there is no money for the two white men recommended by Dr. Rankin. Let the band play. PLATT BEATEN IN NIAGARA. The Antis Elect 70 of the 99 Delegates to the County Convention. Lockport, Sept. 5.—The political fight detween the Platt and anti-Platt fac- tions of the Republican party in Niagara county has resulted in a com- plete victory for the latter. The anti-Platt forces, led by Richard Crowley and Assemblyman Clark, have *lected about seventy of the ninety-nine delegates to the county convention, in- @icating the nomination of an entire anti-Platt ticket in this county and John H. Clark for Senator. The fight has been a very hot one throughout, and the feeling is very bitter between the Republican factions. AN ANGEL UNAWARES. @n This Occasion, at Least, the Insurance Agent Was Welcomed. An insurance agent, albeit a useful and at times attractive person, is not always a welcome visitor, Ss the Detroit Free Press. To some people. indeed, he is a decided bore. One of this class owns a handsome residence. and even the thought of an agent provok his ire. One evening recent as enjoying his otium cum dig. Iked in on him ve y. The visitor was Tanger to him, and before he > to throw an inkstand at him him to sit down he began salmly and iN a most business-like tone to talk. “Have you any said he. | Well, Mr. Otium-cum-dig. was afire | n a minute. “What do you mean, sir,” h jd. “by breaking into my house, sir, into my ly he w | When a mi insurance on this n this manner—breaking touse, with your infernal insurance vusine: It no concern of yours. |sir, whether this house is i jaot. Get out, or (ll throw | The visitor was as calm as a May norning. “It is eae no concern of mine, what- he replied, “but I thought—— have no right to think about vyhat doesn’t concern you, si inter- | upted the Pouse owner. “I want no asurance agents forcing themselves | pon me, sir.” “I understand that perfectly. and 1 m no insurance agent. I was merely ng your house, and I ol ad lat it was on fire in the rear, and it urred to me that if you had no in nee on it, perhaps you did not it to burn down. Thats what the visitor said, but | fr. Otium-cum-dig. didn’t hear it all; | :e had gone to the fire, and the visitor utled and followed him. Hibernation of Snails. Tt is believed that all shell-bearing nd mollusks either hibernate or tivate according to conditions of ute. Most of the snails close th ure with a membranous or cor- us covering, consisting of lime mucus, which is called an epi sm. W. G. Binney Ss ved the operation: “The animai }eing withdrawn into the shell, th collar is brought to a level with the jiperture and a_ quanti of mucus is }ooured out and covers it. A smali quantity of air is then emitted from he re foramen, which de. aches the mucus from the surface of he collar and projects it in a convex ‘orm like a bubble. At the same mo- | nent the animal retreats farther into jhe shell, leaving a vacuum between tself and the membrane, which ‘onsequently pressed back by the e ernal air to a level with the aper- ure or even farther, so as to form i coneave surface, where, after be- ‘oming desiccated and hard, it re- unains fixed. These operations are | yearly simultaneous, and occupy but in instant.” As the winter advances the snail withdraws deeper and deep. or, shutting itself out by other epi- gms, like a retreating army coy ng its front by breastworks as it retr until sometimes it has made no less than half a dozen, one within he other. With the snails such a vurs, that inhabit moist wooded di tricts, this protecting wall is thin and nearly transparent, while in those of wid regions it is thicker and often zaleareous. Some of the large helices of south Europe secrete a somewhat shelly epiphragm resembling the coat ing of a turtle’s egg, convex external- ly, with the edge turned in and rough- ly cemented to the aperture of the shell. In this condition, if not resus titated by moisture, the snails will remain alive for an indefinite period. —Popular Science Monthly. has thus ¢ Uses of Cotton-seed Oil. Cotton oil ranks next to sperm oil and above lard oil for illuminating vurposes, and it may be burned in any lamp used for either. Mixed with petroleum, it increases the freedom of burning, but this requires a change n the wick. As a lubricating oil cot ton seed is useless, because it is half way between the drying and the non lrying. For the same reason it ean 1ot be used for paints, for wood fill ng, or for leather dressing. It some use as a substitute for vaseline ind similar products. The oil enters nto the production of laundry anc fancy soaps for woolen miils. Thc American sardines, properly known as jvoung shad and herring, are put uj; with this oil, and the use of it es rends so far that nearly all the rea dines of Europe are now treated ir ne Same way The oil forms ar smulsion in medicine and a substi cod liver oil. On the marke rude oil known either jor off quality, or cooking. There ar }il-y the white summer, the yellow er, and the white winter. Aji ~ except the crude, bring an ave xe of about fifty cents a gallon inp 1¢ wholesale market. After the oi! las le the seeds, they become f k in the ape of oil the ashes from the hulls ma i sy for root crops.—Pop: Science Monthly. Old Time Extrazagance. So many complaints are made |the extravagance of nineteenth Women, and ary its deterrent ef upon marr ageable young men, th interesting to read of a cerita gown, move in th ar 1676, which cost $1. and o which it thus recorded: “It fright: Sir Carr pope, Who is much in lov with her, s ng his estate will s maintain her in clothes. repeats itself in time. There is not! ing new under the sun; but not fe venturies has there been made a gow? so resplendent as that worn by tiv Medicis queen, whereon were embro: lered W pearls and 2.000 diamonds And what belle in the last cycle ha }been arrayed so plendently a: |Madame de Montespan, who wore a: ’ great court festival “a gown of golc om gold, broidered in gold, bordered with gold. and over that gold friez stitched with a gold thread, which makes the most divine stuff that has aver been imagined?” + How Could it be Warm. The Publisher—You say you are as- diring to be a realistic novelist and veport things as they are? The Authcr -Yes, certainly. The Publisher—Then what do yor mean by saying “the beautiful Boston hostess gave her guests a warm re reption?”—Chicago Record. Districts Elect Delegates to the Re- publican State Convention. Rochester, Aug. 31—The First and Fourth districts of Monroe county ed delegates to the Republican Convention this morning. The gates in the First district ar E. Lewis, C. C. “‘Werne: man George A. Goss, Su cey G. Sta ather, Coun hancy Brainard and Ja: The Second and Third districts choose delegates to-night. @ State delegation i Aldridge, and he w: will thus ensuring that he will the Monroe delegation to Saratog jut: highly commendatory to G Morton were passed. The judicial delegates chosen to-4 represent Monroe county were in: for Nathaniel Foote, of Rodchester, fo: Justice of the Supreme Court. Es ee CHOLERA IN HONOLULU. Left by a Steamer Which Took Dead Chol- era Patients to San Francisco. San Francisco, Aug. 31.—When the Australian steamer Monowai came ‘in last evening she reported that she did not touch at Honolulu beca Chinese and natives had died there of cholera. The cholera was brought to Honoiulu by the Beltic on her last trip from Hong ng to San Francisco. W reached here she reported a c of health. The customs officers covered to-day, however, that du the ten days she lay here, there were in a cubby hole in the s age three bodi of Chinamen who had died of « The health officer propses to rr rigid investigation, and the pro will be a heavy fine for the offi the Belgic. At the time of the Monoaw ing it was believed the sease under control. There had been deaths from the disease and there only two cases remaining, and those were both in quarantine. In San F: cisco, with such admiral facilitie: quarantining, even if the cholera get what might appear to be a foot hold, it could be easily stamped out, health officials say. = CUBAN FILIBUSTERS CAPTURED. Twenty Men Said to be on Their Way to Cuba Arrested in New Jersey. Wilmington, Del., Aug. 31.—Unit States Marshal Lannan, of Delaware, with a posse of Wilmington policemen. and two Pinkerton detectives, left t city yesterday afternoon on the tuz boat Meteor, and landed at Penn's Grove, N. J., where they arrested 26 Cubans, who had been taken there from this city last night on the tug Taurus. The men had with them traveling bags and a supply of ammunition, pistols and machetes. There was no resistance, and the men and their baggage were brought to th city, and taken to the United’ States building. They will not talk, but th are said to be from New York an? Philadelphia, and were going to Cfba to act as officers for the insurgents.” = aaa SALVATION ARMY AMAZONS. q Denver Has the Only Mounted Corps in the World. Denver, Aug. 31.—The Salvation Army of this city has organized a cav corps of young ladies. The corps is der the leadership of Stait Cz Blanche Coxe, and the other ladies in { are Captain Herman, Lieut. Dunton. Lieut, Anderson, Capt. Blackledge anc Cadet Staunton. They present a striking spectacle in their uniform, red skirts, rezulation r waists with wide rolling collars and regulation bonnet. The corps enjo; the distinction of being the only mount- ed Salvation Army fighters in the worl]. It starts ovt immediately for a tour of the mountain towns. SS PREMIER THRASHES A MILLIONAIRE. un- Lively Scrimmage in the Victoria Square 0: Adelaide, South Australia. London, Aug. 31—The Chronicle says that Mr. Sparks, a millonaire in Ade- laide, South Australia, attempted re- cently to ‘horsewhip the Hon. C. C. Kingston, Premier and Attorney. eral of the colony, in Adelaide. n Victoria square, have been made made upo:. emier in a pub instead of thr. WITH A FOOT IN EACH COUNTY. irman Presides at a Deadlock €o tion in the Wyods of to Winterset, Ia., Aug. 3: cent ba S$ have been cast in the Ada ion is ‘on in the woods on Middle river, the two counties, each or ven delegates and a cand held in the woods hecause would consent to its being tb Henee the chairm each courty, and t and their friends to the num are camped at the plac SS ITALY RECIGNIZES ALFARO. ber o. first European Power to Salute the Nev Government of Ecuador. Panama, Colombia, Aug. 31.—A dispatc! ‘rom Guayaquil says that Italy has recog the Government of General Alfa n_ Ecuador. Alfaro’s whole army is now encampe¢ ut the gates of Quito, and grand prep, ns are in progress for the triumphs. ontry into the city. ns Fishermen Fight the Fn¢lish Coast Gr-~ Lowestorf, England, Aug. 31—The B. sian trawler Lelust, which vas fishing n the channel within the three-mile imit, was boarded by the English coast guard. The Belgians resisted che boarding party with knives, axes. sump handles, and other weapons, but were overpowered by the guard and iriven into the hold of their vessel. Sev- 2ral men were w~‘tnded. SS ¥Ex-Assemblyman W. J. Hires Dead. Far Rockaway, L. I., Aug. 31.—Ex-As- semblyman William J, Hines, of this e, died suddenly this mo: wing. | ager. | WHY MIKE BURNED THE BOOK. | A Night Watchman Who Had the In-! terests of His Firm Really at Heart. | The secretary of the Eastern Rubber, Company, at Trenton, N. J., lost a 1 ter-book containing copies of a month important correspondence a few weeks ago. "The whole office force was turned out to hunt for it, but it had disap-' peared as effectually as if swallowed up in the earth. After closing hours the other evening the secretary, the general manager and a couple of clerks sat in the office discussing the loss and rying to account for it. Mike, the new watchman, came in to sweep and dust. “Mike, have you ever seen anything of letter-book No. 9?” asked the man- Xo, sir,” said Mike. Vell, have you seen a book like ¥’ taking another letter-book from fe. yes, sir; I seen one like that one night. It was in the waste basket.” “Where is it now?” “Sure, I burned it.” If ever a watchman received a lec- ture for stupidity, Mike got it then. The secretary became hotter and hot- ter every minute as he talked. “I sup- pose you'd burn up the cashbook if you ever found it outside the safe!” he shouted finally. “No, sir; I would not,” returned Mike, gently. “What would I do that for, when there’s nothing but figures in it that don’t mean anythin’ but to the man that wrote ’em? I wasn’t goin’ to burn this book at first, be- cause I wanted to keep the nice papers to put tobacco in. But when I thought, well, perhaps some one will get a-hold) of it and read somethin’ that was none of their —— business, I just burned it to make sure. You'd do the same, sir,' now wouldn’t you?’—New York Her- | ald. Paying Social Debts. The name of the women who live in single rooms in boarding-houses, and yet long for an opportunity to receive and entertain their friends, is legion, says an exchange. One of their num- ber has decided that it may be done, | and has made an excellent beginning in that direction. | Her room is—or was—an ordinary-} looking, moderately large back one on the second floor of an ordinary board-j| ing-house. She turned it into a charm- ing apartment by the expenditure of a great deal of time and. thought and giving up a new winter frock. The; | bed was banished and a luxurious cot! lounge was substituted with denim | cover and a multitude of silk pillows. | There was a leather screen picked up at a bargain, to shut out the view of, the washstand. A set of box book-! shelves served the simple purpose of vookease, sideboard and closet, by be- | ing stained and having a door with! hinges swing over one long box. Dain- ty blue and white china, a copper cof-} fee pot and some silver spoons occupy | the sideboard. All sorts of pretty | photographs in pretty frames hang | about the walls, and a grate fire com- pletes the prettiness of the room. | In the closet, every Saturday night, | are stored olives, crackers, cheese, } bread and butter, lettuce, a little cel- | ery, coffee and sugar—all of them de-; licious. Every Sunday the landlady—j; for a consideration—cooks and chops up a chicken. Every Sunday the young woman makes chicken salad, for the, preparation of which she is justly fa-| mous, and thin bread and butter sand-) wiches. Sometimes she toasts some erackers over her grate fire. She makes delicious coffee in the Russian} coffee pot. And every Sunday after-) noon she is “at home” to her friends, dispensing the dainties from an ol mahogany table in the corner. She} does not spend a fortune in entertain-| ing, but all the people who “drop in”! during the long afternoon have the best sort of time, and she owes no social debts. Interchangeable Heels. An English firm have recently been} granted letters patent for an invention} | horseback and alone. | land idolized. Then both went their} CHEERS. FOR GEN. LEE. A Demonstration of Affection that Touched the Confeaerate Leader's Heart. “Gen. Robert E. Lee once told me of an ovation he received that touch- ed him more than any demonstration ever made in his honor,” said the venerable Judge White, of Virginia, to a Washington Post man. “Follow- ing closely on the surrender of the Southern army, the commander-in- chief of the Confederacy went to SS a season at the home of his par- ticular friend, k. R. Cocke, who last November ran as the Populist can- didate for Governor against Col. O’Ferrall. After a few weeks of the most hospitable and elegant entertain- ment, Gen. Lee was called to the presi- dency of the Washington and Lee University. Bidding his kind friends adieu he started for Lexington on He had gone some miles and was passing through a rather dreary stretch of wooded) country, when he espied a plain old | countryman mounted on a sorry nag) coming towards him. As they passed) each other both bowed, as is the fash-/ ion when strangers meet in out of the, way places, but the old farmer in the| home-spun suit stared hard at the sol-| dierly figure as though not quite cer-| tain of recognition. He went his way) a little further, then turning his horse | around, cantered back and soon came) up with the General again. “‘T beg pardon, sir, but is not this! Gen. Robert Lee?’ | “Yes, Iam Gen. Lee. Did I ever meet you before. my friend?” | “Then the old Confederate grasped the chieftain’s hand, and with the tears streaming down his face, said:| ‘Gen. Lee, do you mind if I cheer) vou? The General assured him that} he didn’t mind, and there, on that} tonesome, pine-bordered highway, m lonesome, pine bordered highway. with no one else in sight, the old rebel veteran, with swinging hat, lifted up} his voice in three ringing rounds of hurrahs for the man that the South- way without another word being spoken.” Beyond Him. The man’s wife had asked him to go upstairs and look in the pocket of her dress for a key she thought was there. and, being a man willing to accommo- date, he had done so. It was a long time until he returned, and when he did there was a peculiar look in his eyes, says the Detroit Free Press. “I can’t find any key in the dress of your pocket,” he said with a painful effort. “Why.” she retorted sharply, “I left it there.” “I say I can’t find any dress in the pocket of your key,” he said doggedly. His tone seemed to disturb her. “You didn’t half look for it,” she in- insisted. “T tell you I can’t find any pocket in the key of your dress,” he replied ina dazed kind of way This time she looked at him. “What's the matter with you?” she asked. nervously. “I say,” he said. speaking with mucb effort. “that I can’t find any dress in the key of your pocket.” She got up and went over to him. “Oh, William.” she groaned, “have you been drinking?” He looked at her leerily. “IT tell you I can’t find any pocket in the dress of your key,” he whispered. She began to shake him. “What's the matter? What's matter?” she asked in alarm. The shaking seemed to do him good, and he rubbed his eyes as if he were egaining consciousness. “Wait a minute,” he said verw slow- ly, indeed. “Wait a minute. I ean't find any dress in—no; I can’t find any key in the dress of—no, that's not it: any—any—any pocket. here. that’s it.” and a flood of light came into his face. “Confound it, I couldn't find any pocket.” Then he sat down and laughed hys- terically, and his wife. wondering why the whereby the heels of boots and shoes/ in the name of goodness men raised can be easily detached or reversed.| yeh a row over finding the pocket in The invention consists of steel, or any/_ woman's dress, went upstairs and similar material, shaped as a lift, with) came back with the key in two min- flange and groove, by the first of| which it is fixed in any part of the, height of the heel at the option of the maker, while the upper portion of the | heel is so constructed as to slide into; position so that it is indistinguishable! from an ordinary heel; but to insure absolute security a fine screw is in-| serted from the inside. The advant- ages claimed for it are that when the top piece becomes slightly worn down’ the wearer can reverse it to the other boot, and after these have been well worn they can be replaced by a new. set at a very small cost—Shoe and Leather Facts. California Misfits. There is at least one level-headed farmer in San Joaquin County. There is more point in the following few lines than can be found in an average speech, occupying as many columns. He says: “We let our timber rot and buy fenc- ing. We throw away our ashes and grease and buy soap. We raise dogs and buy hogs. We let our manure go to waste and buy guano. We grow weeds and buy vegetables and brooms. We catch five-cent fish with a four- dollar rod. We build school-houses and send our children off to be edu- cated. And, lastly, we send our boys out with a forty-dollar gun and a ten- dollar dog to hunt for ten-cent birds.” That is precisely what is being done all over the State.—San Francisco Call. Forced to Confess. A curious point in Swedish criminal law is that confession is necessary be fore a capital sentence can be carried out. If, however, the culprit persists in protesting his innocence in the face of overpowering evidence, the prison discipline is made extremely strict and severe until the desired confession is obtained. The Humors of the Museum. | “Slang is always vulgar,” said the manager of the dime museum, “but it is sometimes funny, too.” ij “Yes?” - | “Yes. For instance, it does sound furny to hear the living skeleton ask- ing the fat lady if she will lend him a couple of bones.”—New York Press. | It isn’t always nervousness that makes a girl bite her lips. Sometimes —very often, in fact—she does it to give them a nice color. | | inquired. utes. An Impending Evil. Spring was everywhere in the air as the tramp came through the back gate and some of it seemeed to have got | into his step as he ambled along to- wards the home. “Ah, good day.” he said cheerily to hired girl, who was disporting herself on the kitchen steps with a scrubbing brush. he looked at him and nodded. “What's the chances for a bite to eat this beautiful morning in spring?’ he “Not a mouthful in the house,” she replied. “Struck a famine?” “No, something worse.” “What can that be?” “Part of Coxey’s army; they came by this morning early and got everything we had to give away.” All the blue went out of the sky of the tramp’s face, and the lowering clouds swept over it. “Bah,” he growled, “them chumps is goin’ to ruin the perfesh and drive us steady workers to the poorhouse er to marryin’ rich wives,” and he stalked out of the yard in a fit of disgruntle ment.—Detroit Free Press. No Smoke. The man who abolishes smoke will be one of the greatest benefactors of the human race. Nothing else will so change the conditions of life in our great cities. Without saying that this result is already at hand, a great step toward it is made by the new inven- tion in fireplaces, says London Truth. By this system a fire can undoubtedly be produced without smoke, and though at present a special fireplace | must be employed for the purpose, there is no reason why every one who henceforth fits up a kitchen range or a furnace should not have a smoke less one. I expect to see the time when every householder as well as every manufacturer will be compelled to consume his own smoke. In the meantime, however, there is the strongest inducement, short of com- pulsion, for doing so, for the system, like all which are based on perfecting the combustion of the fuel, gives a largely increased heat for a reduced consumption of coal. OHIO’S CAMPAIGN OPENED, Kinley for President. Springfield, O., Sept. 11—The Reputtteg, campaign for 1895 of this State was ly opened yesterday meeting presided over by Senator John Sherman. go on record as one of the m tic gatherings in Buck only was General Bushn t on hand, but Gov torial nominee, McKinley, Ara Jones, the speech-making. When Senator Sherman platform to speak the app’ It was several m In his spec for the nomination of McK ening. could be heard. dent. ex-Governor Shermar, State Auditor Pi nominee f: ernor, were also present a Governor McKinley of the United States Senat that from 1861 to 169 the F two Senators—Wade their rightful place. take the seat of Mr. Brice. and that this year they were M The n mount. spoke ir. F Capt. Evans to Have Command of the Ney Battle Ship Indiana. Washington, Sept. Bob” Evans will have his ap ‘be transferred from the the Indiana granted. honor of commanc n—F He v th battle ship and the largest war constructed in th Herbert was opp transfer of Evans. makes the assignm the President, who most any naval deta The Indiana will not tive service for three m fs to superintend her fi command of the New York w ot yet some captain who has of the first rank ships 0: tain Frederick Rogers, the Brooklyn Navy Ya The detail of is sure to create surprise lucky man. the Inidana, and the only ready for service, should & of a captain higher in rank who was only promoted abou months ago. coun $s a, oe LEXOW MAY BE RENOMINATED. “he Democrats in His District Will Pat [) an Orange County Man. li—The D committee appointed last week by Su Committeeman Clark for the trict comprising the counties of Roc tand and Orange, met at Newburgh yes terday to apportion the Senatorial del gates and appoint the day for the ing of the convention. Nyack, Sept. Three mem» of the committee were from R county and six from Orange coun’ delegates were appointed on a basi sixteen to each Assembly di gives Rockland county sixteen and On thirty-two. tion will be held at Middletown on 0 ber 2. When Senator Lexow was elected years ago the digtrict included Duteb ange county The county, but in the new apporti Dutchess county was taken out district. It is almost certain nominee will be an Orange cou: Lexow will probably lead the Republic ticket. —— GOV. MORTON'S MEASURE. Mooney will Give 44 Pairs of Shoes to (mp0: Governors. New York, Sept. 11.—Harry J. Mooy 2y, who describes himself as ‘ American mechanic,’ is a shoemaker ™plai In July he conceived trade. visiting every State in the Unio: making his living while on the roa’ A His plan is to visit the capital « Btate and make the Governor a pair pau shoes to measure. He started on July money, and has visited every Ne land State except Connecticut. day he was in this city and obtaln Governor Morton’s measure. he has made money. thirty Oe HARRISON'S EASTERN BOOM. Mr. Studebaker Says the ex-Presidest Otte, Developing Wonderful Strength: La Porte, Ind. Sept. 11.—Peter i fi Studebaker, of South Bend, has rel a ed from the East. Mr. Stud Ah ts named as the probable Republi candidate for Governor, said that 4 . State of Indiana wl send a Harisi™et an felegation to the National C» developing w strength in the East,” said Mr. baker, “and I confidently bel ana will again be accorded 1! tion of naming the candidate. i “Harrison John Sherman Asks the Nomination of yp. by a vast p Ds FIGHTING BOB WINS AGAIN. conve Yes He ij CANADIAN SEALERS S317). United States Cutter Captures Two | sels Violating the Bering Sea Kule Victoria, B. C., Sept. 10.—T! yealer Beatrice arrrived her for alleged violations of t She reports seizu regulations. schooner Ainoko. The Beatrice was boarded by August 23. A few seals, mark oy buckshot, were found Ainoko was seized on the mside the sixty-mile protectt The Beatrive réports 2 lis’ seals. of seals. RTE —— pre ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP A 0a02@ Michigan Vandals Use Dyn»!t? Ld Money From a Corner Ston® Greenville, Mich., Sept. was made yesterday to bow uP eS Church of this © lynamite. the church was built. The charge was . the corner stone, but not being ? lar enough, little damage w2s The supposition is that the 3¢ made for the purpose of obt: sum of money that is reporte’ neen deposited in the corner st gone mgt a i to one a Woman Bridge Jumper Fined * New York, Sept. 10.—Mrs. Arthur, the first woman to Jum?” the Brooklyn bridge, was fed % Magistrate Crane in the yesterday morning. She 7 paid te and left the court with her ™ who gad in a by.” man’é elothes ¢ jump om Settee: Col Ells, Albier Sena’ nat port Ni g.—An att ormal pul; carat pv bf ment A ra" ro} fac! Anis A ith rim| on bight n te ery primy ich A irt t gu red ands tis au Dol m|