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Nassau County Review 19010308
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^n^§wx ^0tint^ lleteto- MIMOLti: Ca>PIX:M. £^1VJB CtSTtTH A PAMfLT NK'«VS1*AI>ER OF LOQAt. AND UKNEBAL INTEt,I.,IQKNt'K. VOL. VI. FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1901. TKRXI: tLftO TXARLT I« ABTAliB ISO. 19. millMTEIFT Sixteen Members Carried Out by the Police Alter a Free Fight. GAVE "BOBBIES" A LIVELY TUSSLE Vka ItBtloasllots Bofasod la !.•**• Tliolr BmmtM Vor m DiTlslaa •¦ Hi* Bdaesllaa »maat. Bat Wero Forvlblr KJocUd AftoT > tiraat Vrmrs — Cartlod Ont Maclag "Qod •¦«« Iroland." London. - A remarkable scene oc- citrred lu the llrusa of (Jommona when Mr. Balfour applied tbe closure on the edncalioii estimates. Tbe NatloDnlista ¦boated, "liagl gag!" and -refused to leare tbe ball aod go Into tbe lobby to lie rounled wh-n the dlTlslon was takeo. Tbe Chairman twice aaked tbem to retire to tbe divlalon lobby, bat tbejr shouted, "Certainly notP' Tbe riuilnnau then Intimated he mnat report the caae to tbe Speaker. The Speaker having retarned to the House, the Cbalrmau reported tbe case to liim, and the H|>eaker asked If tbe Iidsb memlters still refused to obey the order, ana there were cries of "Yes! yes!" Tlie Speaker then named sixteen recalcitrants, and Mr. Balfour mored their suspension. This was ¦greed to without a division. Tbe Speaker irdered tbeiu lu with¬ draw, Init they refused anil4 more up¬ roar. Tbe S>. eaker called on tbe 8er- geant-at-Arms to remove tbem. They ¦boated deUunce. Tbe Deputy Ser- geant-at-Anns advanced and asked tbem to leave: still tbey refused. At thtai a body of iKillcemen entered to en¬ force removal. Tbe House messengers drat attempt¬ ed t« remove Mr. Crean, wbo slipped to tbe floor and bugged a liench. Tbe meaaengers valniy tried to lift him. Tben tbe police were ordered to take hold. Tbey bad either less compunc¬ tion or were more used to bandllug men. Four of tbem hauled .Mr. Crean np In a twinkling aud drugged bim to tbe gangway. Mr. McHugh struck a constable as h* waa passing. It looked as thongh ¦ free flgbt would begin, but tbe police hurried Mr. Creau uway, while others liastened to seise the remaining recal- vHmnta. Mr. MeEIngh's turn was next. He was tougher than Mr. t^rean aod tbe police did not succeed in getting bim ont quickly. The 8|>eaker thereupon directed them to desist and speaking witb much emotion said: "Tbis scene is distressing to Kngllsh- men. As Irishmen I appeal to tbe lionorBble inembers to have some re¬ spect for the dignity of the House to wblcb tliey belong." Mr. Mcilugh shoutcdr- "We defy you! We defy the lloverntnenll We defy Ibe Chair!" Tbe Speaker made another appeal and tben recalled the ;iollce. Mr. Mc- Hugb was carried out with his arms and legs wriggling. Mr. White made • ¦Imllar andlgnlfleil exit. Then Pat¬ rick O'Brien, expresslug sympathy wItb hli ericted eoinrndes aud assur¬ ing the House that tbe others would not go except In a aliulhir manner, said lie bopcd the leader of tbe House and the Speaker would And some other ,way out of the dllflculty. Tbe Speaker replied that the only possible way was for tbe iii3mlier« named not to defy tbe ruira of tbe House and to retire peaceably. This was met with fresh ¦boats of refnsnl and amid a disgrace¬ ful hubub and ,<lie singing of "Cod Bare Ireland," one after another of tbe named meiiilters was remured •tmggllng. Ur. Flavin was ih»-iiiHl lo go. He Imparted humor liil<^ the proceedings by exclaiming wli'en helpless In the anna of aidoseu big pollcpinen: "All rigbU I m not going to burl auylKMly." Those who were renioved ln- ,-laded John Kulltvan. Tairlek White, Tatrlck MeHugh. Wllilain I.andon, William Abraliain, Patrick Dogan. Anthony Donelaii and James Qilbooly. Tbe Chairman then resumed the fcbalr and the rote was carried. CABINET RENOMINATED. All of til* rrasaat Mambar* Mamrd to aa««aa4 TtiaiaselTas. Waahtngtou. 1>. O. - President Mc- Klnley sent the following nominations to tbe Senate: John Hay. of tbe District of Colum¬ bia, Jo be Secretary of State. Lyman J. (iage. of Illinois, to be Sec¬ retary of the Treasury. nibn Root, of New York, to be Sec- *f tary of War. ' 'John W. Griggs, of .New Jersey, to W Attorney-tieneral. Charles Rmnry Smith, of Pennsylva- kiia, to be Postniaster-deneral. John O. Long, of Maasacbusetts. to tie Secretary of the Interior. James Wllaon, of Ii^wa. to l>e Secre¬ tary of Agriculture. ' The Senate cootlrmed the iiomina- tlODS. ¦••F-l*aaMa*>ta Traatr Daad. The Hay-Pauncefote Treaty, lolend- rd to reptace tbe Claytou-Bulwer Treaty, relating to tbe ranslructlon of latbmian waterways, la dead. Its death Waa technically caused by the fact that the last clause of the treaty al¬ lowed only the perbxl of tluie up to Jdarrh 4 for Its ratlUcatlou. Aasalltad at Mard.r. Ernest Htcbt, accuaed of murdering Sir*. l,.oulsa Foster, was aciiultled by the jury at Syracuse. N. Y. The de Tenac was that Mrs, Foster i-ominltte<l lialclde. Hecht was found lu the nsmi With Ihe body, aod was nlieged lu have killed tha woman after she had tried to commit suicide and failed. ¦aatasaaa Tar a tlaaararla Mard.r. I At PeklD. III., tbe Jury In Ihe ease 0( Samoel Mosber. who miirilere<l his Wife and three sons ou Mav i:<. owing to troubles with Aiuish religious sect. Meaghl lo a Tenllci of guilty lie ws» taealeaced to twenty-one rears In the I^BIteallary. Tall Pawa stain aad Braka HIa Mack, W. V. Clark, agtnl sixty two renrs. Secretary of Colorado In I8*a met «,• cMCDtal death lu Denver. Col He trlMcd while cowing down stairs and fed to the bottom, breaking bis neck JalUi B. aaMlaa ralU, John R. Scarlea. former Secretary of Ibe Sugar Tnial and an olBcer of eigh leva corporalloDS. made an asslgunieui at New York City, after rvslguing from the Presidency of ttv American Cotton Oompaiky. It U estimated that bla liabilities excee<l fu.tsai.iato. with •¦¦CU «t ancertaln value. AasassiaMlaa la tha rabllr atraai. As Rudolpo DImarla. au Italian, was leaTlBC bta barber's shop at Haib-tou. !>••¦.. he was shot and losiaDtly killed. The murder look place on ihe prtaclpal street uf tbe town Nicholas Lapis was arrested on suspicion. B«aaa aad Tajlar Baar-adaslml.. •It was annonu<-ed at the Navy |v VartBM'Bt. at Wastatogton. that Cap tmlBS K. U. iCvaaa and II C Taylor, .katrlBg been advaaced Sve nnmlier* tot aertrtce at the lialtir of ttanilago, trere conmlaaloiwd as rear admirals. THE NEWS EPITOMIZED WABHINaTON ITEMg, Iu <ieeordance with the provisions of tbe Naval Appropriation bill, as It passed the Senate, the six years' course at the Naval Academy at Annai>oils, Md,. win be continued. President McKlnley believes there will be no trouble with Cuba because of the relations demanded by Congres^fc Ferdinand W. Peck. Commissioner- General lo the Paris Exposition, deliv¬ ered his final report to the Presldenl, After a conference between Secre¬ tary Hoot and lending Senators It was announced that Cuba must#«ccept Ihe American terms In entirety. The niver and Harbor bill, cnrrylne appropriations of shout f.")fi.iJ<iO,(IOO. was passed by the .Senate. Tbe negatistlons regarding the Ha.v- Paunecfote Treaty are lo be trans¬ ferred from London lo Washington MIINLEY INAneCBATEDl President's induction Into Office Marked by Brilliant Ceremonies. ROOSEVELT NOW VICE-PRESIDENT nitended al Ihc review ny Vice 1 dent lloosevelt. the .\dinirnl oi Navy, the tbnieral of ibe .Vriii.v Cabinet. Senator Ilauiui tiiid He I'orbin. The hall In the great court reiision Hulldlng was the iiioi liaiit Inaugural ball iu the liisi OCK ADOPTEI> INI.ANI>8. More Insurgents In Luzon. P. T.. •were captured and more surrendered to the Americans. In Havana SOtiO Cubans escorted a committee which presented lo (Jeneral Wood n petlllon to Presldenl McKlnley for absolute Independence. The work of Installing f'lvll Govern¬ ment In the various provinces of Lu¬ zon, P. I., continues. Jose Scrapie, an uncle of Aguinnldo nnd formerly an Insurgent colonid. was appointed GoverLo;- ot Bulacon Prov Ince, P. I. Filipino Insurgents attacked three towns, killing civilians, abducting oth¬ ers and burning houses. Fire in Pnertn Tlerra, Porto Rico, rendered more than IfK) persons home¬ less. Deaths In Havana fnr January num- Iwred 4711. a rate of 22.75, Ihe lowest for that month In twelve years. •insgaiia^aaa la ^aMar. Jotia D. BoeketeUer has given $ilo Wn to Vaaaar College, at Paughkee|>^ •Ic. N. Y.. tor a aew dormitory bi QcBenl .^raa a. Oagsett. I' 8. A. ¦rawtly ¦wselBtsa a Bricatfter-Ueherat Ili ttt tmmr aisT. kas katB retmC DOMERTIC. "Bud" Taylor, a baseball pbiyer. lu Kansas City. Mo., killed his former sweetheart. He shot her lu Ibe streel from a window wlih a rifle. Life Imprisonment was given Solo¬ mon Relgard. a Civil War veteran, of Toledo, Ohio, for the murder of his young wife. Secret tests of a new explosive at Sandy Hook proving grounds, an American's Invenllon, showed power¬ ful results. Arthur Foote. who. with his father, was arrested on the charge of having murdered his uiolher In Bessemer. Ala., denied that he committed the crime. Four people were killed at Galllpolls. Ohio, by tlie bursting of the boiler of Jaeoli LIndcwood's sawmill. Isaac Davenport, of Jersey City, was Instantly killed by falling three stories from a window of the Windsor Hotel at Schenectndy. N. Y.. to the sidewalk. George T, lllce. nu editor, deimrled from Manila, arrived In San Francisco. Cal. Arizona's new enpllRl was dedicated jn Ihe thlrly-elghlh anniversary of Ihe Territorial organization. Burglars are supposed lo have killed .May Peterson, a servant girl, who was found mysteriously murdered In the house of John S, CoIUuh, at Omaha. Neb. Kuul Indians In .\rizonn and New Mexico are starving, caused by last year's drought. Torpedo boat destroyer No, 12 was launched at San Franelseo. A house In Dorchester County, Md" caught fire, and Mrs. James Masher and her six-year-old daughter were burned to death. Llewellyn Powers, foriuer Governor of Maine, was nonilnaled by the Ue- pubileans of Ihe Fourth Malue District ns Itepresenlntlve in Congress to suc¬ ceed Charles A. Boutelle. of Bangor Edward P. Miles, embezzling tax eol- ector of Hudson. Mass., was sentenced lo Imprlsouinent for from six to nine rears. Back taxes lo a considerable auninnt were eolleeled lu various parts of Iowa, Ihrongh the euiployuient of 'lax ferrets." The discovery of Ihe oldest frag- nent of the Gospels known to tbe vorld was announced in Boston. Mass.. ny the Vice-President of the Egypt Exploration Fund. " William J. MeManus, Ihe famous «!cret service detective who made nis •eputatlon In running down counter¬ feiters, died at Baltimore, Md. Tho right of way was secured for tn electric road from Schenectady to Ballaton, where it will connect wiili :he road to Saratoga. N. Y. AlHHit forty persons were Injured in I wreck on Ihe Wabash Hallroad. near Benton. Ind. Ten-year-old George M. Ueiu died from lockjaw, at Wlusted, Conn, lie was vaccinated In school and blood- polsonlng resulted. roBBlON. King Edward reiurned to London from his visit to Germany' The bubonic plague Is spreading at t'aiK' Town, South .\frlca. Ihe mortal¬ ity being chleHy coutlned to natives Peter Karpovlich. who slioi the Hus slan Minister of I'ubUc Insiruclion. Is n student who was exisdh^l from two llusslan universities for rioting. The Pope on the ninety tirsi annlver sary of his birth delivered an address touching ou the attitude of the church. Foreign troops In Peklu, Cbinn, are making preparations lo leave Itbitous dock srrlkers al Marseilles. Frnnci'. endeavoring lo prevent Incom¬ ing vessels from dlscliHrging their car goes, were charged by the iHillce A new list of Chinese offlclals whose punishment Is demanded was an mniuced at Shanghai Germany dis¬ claimed any thirst for more veugeani-e. The President of llalll U lending a iroug military exiM-dltlou to the frou tier, where flghtlug recently occurred. The British Goveriimeiii will send a strong punitive extvdlil.ui airalnsi Ibe rebellious Somali-* The re|.ori that Halli and San Do¬ mingo an- preparing for war on ac¬ count of the consular In. Idem at Da jalion Is without foninlsilon The ( sular trouble Is a private .luarrel of no importanc*'. The works of Vickers Sous it Maxim at Sheffield. England, were seriously damaged by lire The Newfoundland U-gislature has pss»e»l the French sh.>re nuslus vi vendl bill after spirited sptn-cbes de- tiniug Ihe attltutle of the various mem¬ bers Geuerai French's snccesses encour | age the British War OlBce to Ndieve j the Boer war Is near lis end j The opinion prevails In Peklo. China J that Prince Tuan's punishment will necessitate tbe choosing of snother | heir to the Chinese throne in plso' of I hia aoa The Brsiillan Governni'<nt orderr<i i its Consul at tliwrto, Portugal, to re i turn Immediately to Italy "I'b bis family The Powers vetoetl Prince C.eorge * proposition for the annexation of Crete A Eurt)i>.iaa lollvereln * agaiusi America Is pr»Hiicted ss the result of tbe steel consolidation Herr Bueb. a memt>er of the (iertnsn Reichstag, was »enieuo-d to serve three months In Jail for lese majesie The British Ilous<- of Commons voted down John Dillon's objection to farm burning by tbe Brttlsh in South Africa. V British puoiiive force. aiia(ke»l by Bowalts. in East Africa, lo»i seven- '•ea klU«4. aad was (oricd to retreat, tlwr kUMaa IW aatlvta. Wiisliiiigioii. 1". «'. Willhiii: .McKiii- by. of Ohio, and Theod.ire llooseMlt. of .\.w York, were iuaiiguraled I'resi ileiii an.I VlcePresldeiiT of ihe lulled Slates, .Mr, lloosevelt tlrst lakiiu' lb.' oalh of oltlce ill Ihe Senate Chaiiiber. and rresldeiii .MiKiiiley being sworn | into ntUce again on Ibe iiiaiii |iortico of i Ibe (.'apitol. The cereiiiiiiiy of admin- ! islering Ihe oath of ottii-c Iu ibe Presi¬ dent Has marred by a sllgbl fall of rain, which afterward turued for an hour or more Into a steady dowu|H>nr. The success of the Inaugu¬ ral prograiunle was iioi seriouslv I clouded, however, by Ibis .lisairreeabre Ineldeni, The shower was an .\prll I one. and soon gave way to eleiirln.; | skies, which assured the uninterrupted contlnuanec of ihe outdoor eelebra lion. The I'resideni's drive from rlie While House lo the Capitol was the occasiou for unbounded enthusiasm. Senator Ilannn sat beside the I'ri'si- deiit lu the carriage, wlilili was e»- rsr, rRF.«inK Ibe republic, 'rill' beamy and r.-iiiie- iiient of Ihe decoraiioiis siiL'-.:esieil ihe elegance of a private fuiiilloli. and would have graced a i bin .Viii.-ii call pal.i.e rw..|ve tboiisaii.l wii- Ihe lliiiii of li.-keis. mill llie appear.iii.e ol Ibe bailroolll illdlealid .Ibe |.|-esi-ll.-,. of that iiiiinbcr of pi-opb-lj \I).I()tll>MK>T OK (OMiltK-.', Seimlor rnrter Talke.l llie IClver nti.l linrlior Hill to IlrHfli, \VllsllillJ.'loll, l>. (' III liie ,i..-,lll; hours of Congress ibe two lii.iis.-> reached an agreeineni on the Siimlrv Civil bill, I'le only one of Ihe gicai supply measures nol dlspuse.l ..f, bin coruT OF HONOR i\ front of rui (I'resident M.-Kiiilev reviewed the liMniiir,n |.iini,le fr..iii eoii>lrileted between the K.vemlive .\I.i ii-i.ni iiml lli.- si ings.) rinied by veteran organiziilions iiiim bcrlng 12(H) men and bv Troop .\. of Cleveliiud. Ohio. The' C.iblnei and Adiulral Dewey and General .Miles in carriages followed the i'resident, and behind llieiii inarched the West I'oim and Annapolis cadets. Ibe Porto Itb (i battalion and 4INHI regulars. The oalh of oHIce was adininistereil lo Vice I'residenl llouseveli in tile Sen ale Chamber by Mr l-'rye. tbe Presi deiii pro leiii, , in Ihe presence of tbe Presldeui. the Cabinet. Ibe Su¬ preme Conn, Ihe .\inbassailors and eu- \ oysnnd overcrowded galleries. .Viiioug the spectators were .Mrs. .McKlnley and Mrs. BooHevell. I'resident .McKlnley went from the Retiale lo Ihe east front of the Capllol to lake the oath of olti^e. 'i'lie oath 1 SISLEY IS s( i'ul- ih was adnilnisiercd by eiiief .liisi ler ill Ihe preseOie of the S. lialc. Ibe House of Hepreseniallves. 111.' Supreme Colii'I and au iimiieiisc iiiiilillude "f people. I'lie delivery of ibe l'l•e^i (bin's Inaugural a.bliess eoiisiiiiieil only iweuiy IWO iiiimites. on,, of ili.' sborlcBl inaugural sp.i.li.s ev.r deliv ered. The grand review was a splendid inlliiary and civle spe.ia.l.'. ;iiiiNSi men being in line The formali.m was iiiiusuallv .•onipaii, an.I passed ib.- i.- viewlnu siauil In two and one half li.iiirs. Ibe cadeis from West Poiui ami Ann, polls, the I'ori.i Uicans and llie Governors of Slaies carried off the p.ipular b.inois. The President was H;pnoll>l ll»« siild»el» spank a Man. J Saniaiielli, n hypnoilsi, was ar rested at Kliittsi.in. N, Y , i b.irged assault ((miiiiiiied ibrougli three hyp n.iiized subi.-.is who Imagined their vi.iini a babv and spanke.l bim. Maii.v w,.inen ri.ll. ub-d the viciiin. and lo- sought reveiig.i by . .uislug I be arresi. stint Kocr« Who Were Bstlilns- A pariv of British MirprNed a nniii ber ol iteers In balliiui: near Mi.ldle- burir. Soiiib Africa, and bcf.ire tie- llo.rs .-oubl make tluii escape seven of theui were shot The miners of MouicbanlD and l.e I'll u7,oi. France, have rejected tbe idea of a general strike. The strike of stevedores al tbe Mer¬ chants and Miners' dwks, Provldeuiv. It I , has i-.dlaps«>d Oil account of reduced freight iiaf tic six erews of rrainnien have tieen taken oft from the Highland Division ,>t the New Haven Kailroad system. Tbe Uulbling Trs.les Council, of Pilisburi:, I'enn will demand higher waees from master builders, and if refused a strike iuv(d» Ing l.'s>.ts»i lu.u may result. Puddlers of ibe Belbbbeni Ste<'l Company at Beihbbe.n Pern, weot on strike aasiiist a wage n-duction lu the Scranion il'enn. luiulng dls iici last vcar iliere were "JiiT aci 1 dents, of which tlftj tive resulted In death The lull tn regulate t hild labor in onion factories In .Alabama, forbid ding the employment of children under twelve years, for winch a strong fight • as made, has *>• en kill«l The continue<l ibpresoiou in tbe cot ton msnufsctnie ba« le.1 to wage re dut'tions in New England and curtail meal of pr< luciloD Iiy all mills io tbe •'Uiberu Yaru Assoclatkn. Ibe River .¦iii.l Mar ¦ liill full, .1 lo ,ias.s. liehiK lalked lo deaili bv Seiiai.ir Ciirier, of Monlaii.i, This f..ai. wliieli sigii,-ilizeil his retireinem fr.mi llio .'Venule afler si.\ years of lirilliaiil s,r vice. Is ret;arded as one of lie- most notable oceiineiices in 111.- Iiisiory of Collgres>. Tlio House ebised il,s .session al 111.-, a. 111. iiniiil a denionsirailon from Us iiieiubers followini; Ihe dellveiv of all impressive valeiliciory by Speaker Henderson. Sborllv before the clos¬ ing hour. :Mr. Riclianlson. of 'reiiiies see. Ibe iniiioriiy b-aib-r. presi'iiieil res olutions leslifyiiig the high regard of Ihe House for llie manner in wliieh Slicaker lIctKlersoii bad adniliiisI.Ted Ihe duties of presiiliiig olli. er. Tlie resolmlons were ailn|ileil iiiiaiiiiiiouslv by a rising voie. 'I'lieii ib.- Sp.-.iker. lu slow anil impressive l.,ll..s. delivered bis closing words lo the ilous.., iliaiik ing the iiKoiibers for their eo iipeiaiion through n busy and evenifiil ('..iiu'icss. In reiirhiL' as ili.- I'residenl pro lem. of Ihe Seiiaie. .Mr. l-'rye in respoiisi> to a resolution ol iliaiiks for bis e.niMesy and liupart-laliiv delivered a brief bill I'eidlug address lo ibe Senaic. Al the close of Ihc session of Ihe riflysixili CoiiL-ress Vi.-e I'resi,!,.nl Roosevell was sworn In aii.l iiniiie- dialidy called ihe Senale of ib,. I'lfiy- seveiiili roiii.'rcss 10 or,l,-r. Tlie new .¦si-naiors were sv.-orn in in groups of four. Al the ilose of Ibis prm liiii: Ihe Senale allended llie inaiigur.iiiou of the I'resident on Ihe east froio of the Capitol. The Kiftysixtii Congress was in s.-s- sioii 1117 days, vvlii.-b Is li'ss iliaii for vears. The following rcsiiiiie is fiveii of bills, acis, ele.: Number of bills. 14- :i;iil: inimbir of reporis. .'iOiKi: public aeis. :i4,''i: private nets. K'.'s); tola) infsa. l.v,i.-,; iniiiil.er of Joint resdlmious, .'Jll.'i rati I.oii.lon. bciii aroi I'resi.Ieiii paiilii's , 1 Alirn»,l 1 ('.illsbbT s,..| ill ll M.Kiiil.'.v .-s,Til,in;: a Ills 11 abb' : e liiai bv ll 111.- e cable ibi of llie pr..paraiioiis for ibe i-creuiony. I'll.. St. .lames Ga/.ellc ii.iiii.aies liial 111,- iiiai;iiiiii.l,-.of Ibe arraiigeiiiems i« a tilling lor.iliary to "il lea »( a greater Aiiierba whi.li has been .level oped, and ill s.iiiie measure reali/.d, during Presi.b-iit McKinby'-- retiiii. .' Tweiillelli «eiilury liospel <'iini|mliiii. The Tweiih.ili Ceiiiury National Gospi-l (amp.iiu'ii was iiiam:uiaie.l by llie iiiailiii'.' of an appeal i.. ihe laiiils- lers and Clirisiiaii laymen ..f New York Ciiv. wlilih was prepare.l by a (omniili.-e comp.iseil of some of 'be luosi disiiiiguislied cl,'rgyiii.-n aiol 'in zells of the lll.'lrop.ilis ltii,«>lali« Uefeiile'l l>y < liilie-e ¦ Hiiiiililli." A I'ir..- .if :•¦ Russians eicau-i'd ptiSHi luoiinie.l ¦¦liMndiiii' near Sliiiig Kiiic, Cliiiia. I'lie Kii-siaiis i'-!;re.l on M.'Ilk.I'll. I'b.-.v l.'si ..II'- L-i:ii. and lu. lllv were killed Mil.I » ..luele. 1 M'KINLtY'c) INAUGURAL ADDRESS K.(m|>e of «'• al lit- \\f (;.-i,.ral I'' Oiiiii.-,' Itiv, Afrl.ii, Willi Miarier Be The I'lili.i live sessi ,11, of llrigadl, r i.r, r. S A . W.I !ia-,.'r'iss, .. iioriliwai-.l, ill l,i> iMi.-,- of -J.-Kiii .our. a M.Jor-tien ¦onnrined lb.' ii-.n leiieial William 1 i-eiii-"l. i.i b.. Maj d lull ¦ml . Si ir-i ilii 111 af eU The r<\a- S' n.iie li.i- unanimously M'ti.pieil a ris..liiii'.ii luakiiiL' lb- blii.- b.innet tl-.,- , fflilal Ibiwi-r of T.-sa- <lppo«e. More K..r.ull..n. !¦• flilioi. l'r,-«i.biii M. Kinley lias iiru-ed. ihi-oiigb Ml Ro.kbill. at I'.-kin China, -ilirtl no more Chinese be e\c.-uie,l. Washington. 1>. C.-Presldeni Mc- Kiiiby's second inaugural address is, iu pan, as follows: Mv I". Mow Citizens: •Vlien we af- seiiil.bd bei,' 'O the 4lb of March. IHHT. ibeie was great anxleiy Willi rcL-ard to our currency and ciedii. Noll,- exists now, riien 1 felt con- siralned to conene the Congress in exlraordlimry session to .levlse rev(-n- iies to pav the ordinary i .vji'iiscs of the Govcrmiieiil. Vow I bave lb,' satlsfa.-- iioii to aiinoiiii.i' Ibai lb'- Congr.-ss ills! closed has re.Ill I i.ixaiioli iu Ibe Slim of »4l,issi.ii(si. The national verdbi of IM'C. iias for tb'- lllosi part beiii ,xe. llled What¬ ever remains iinfuUilled is a ...miiiii Im: obilgaliou lislini; wnh iiiidlinin isliid f.irec upon the Kx.-eutiv.- and ihe C..iiHi,ss, I',.Ill vears ag.. wc si,",.i ,>ii ihc blink of war without ilie p,-,ipii ' -low- in-,' II, and wllboul any pr.-parai . or i-nml al |ii,-paraiioii lor Ibe liii|Mi,ling peril, 1 did all tliiit in lioiioi ' .oild be ,1 to avert tbe war. but wlilioiit avail, ll becaice inevHable: and Ihe ('.ingress :.t its Mrst regular se: sioii. wlibo'it parly division, provided inou- cy ill anilclpalloii of the crisis and i-i pieparallmi to meet it. H came. The result was signally favorable to Ameri¬ can arms and in ihe bigbesl degree lioiiorabl,' 111 th Goveniiiieiii. li no- IMi.seri upon us ol.ligali.nis In,in wiiicb He caniiiit e ipe and froiii which il would I.,, dishonorable to seek lo es- lap,.. We are now at peace with the world, and It Is my fervent prayer that if (liirerences arise between us and oth¬ er powers they may be settled by peaceful iirbitratloii and that hereafter we may be spared the horrors of war. K.visi'ing problems (leiiiand Ibe lliougbt and ipiickeii ibe conscience of Ihi couiilry. and Ihe responsllilllly for Ilieir presence as well as for ilieir righteous settlement rests upon us all— no more upon me than upon you. The American people, inlreiiclied in freedoiii at lioiiic. take Ilieir love for freedoiii with Ilicin wherever tbey go, iiid liny reject as mistaken and uii- woiilu- 111,. lo,-irine that we lose our I.Wll liberlies bv securing Ibe eiidiiriug foiiiidaii..ns of liberty lo others. Our insliimlons will not deteriorate by c.\- leiislon, and our seii,si- of Justice will not abate under tropb suns In disliiut ¦leas. Wc adhere to the priu. ;ple of ciiuali- ly among ourselves, and by no act . f I'lirs win we assign to ourselves a sub- iriliiiaie rank in the family of n lions. Tbe pari wbiili the rniled Slates ;i,ii-,' so lioiionibly 111 Ibe Ilirilliiig »,-eiies iu Cliiiia. while new lo Amerl- -aii life, lias been In harm.my Willi Us true spirit and best Iradiiious. and III dealing with Ihe results Us p,ili,y will be lliat of luodernlion aiul fair¬ ness. We face al this mouieiit a most im lorlanl iiucsilon that of fuliire rela- lioiis of the I'niled Sillies and Cuba. Willi oiir near neighbors wc iiiu.^i re- iiiaiii cbis.. frii'iiils. The (bilaralioii of lb.' purposes of Ibis Government iu Ibe resolmloii of \pril 2i>,-lMi.\ musi be made good. l-'.vcr siiire til.' I'Vai'Ualiou of Hie isl- 111,1 by tbe army of Spain. Ibe K.\i i ii- Ive with all piaclical speed has been issisliiig Us people in Ibe successive Heps necesirr^P to Ibe esiablisliment if a free aud iiub'peiiib'iil gi'ViMiimenl. Iireparcd to assume and perform Ihe i!ili.L;ailons of liihriialioiial law which low rests upon llie I ulli'd Slaies un- b'l- Ibe 'liealv of Paris. The conc'iilion elcled by Ihe people !o frame a coiisiituiioii Is apin'oacliiiig lie eomplerioii of Us labors Tile Irans- ler of .Vnierii-an conlrol lo Ilie new .'overiinieiii Is of siiili great liii|iorl- iiice. inv,living an obligaiioii resiilUng from our iiilerveiiiion an.I ibe ireaiy if peace, that 1 am glad lo be ailvised IV Ihe ri'cint iicl of t:ongress of the i.'liey \\lii,-h 111,' li'glslailK' liraneb of be (.overnillelll deems essenllal to the iiesi inleresis of Cuba and the I'niled Slaies. The iiriuciples which led to our iiiler- o'lilbm reipiire iliat lb,' fiimlameiiial aw upon which ihc iievv governiiient esls sli.iubl III' ail.ipli'd lo secure a Jovenmniii eapable of p.'rforniing the liilles. ami iiiseliargin.1.' lb.' fun,lions if a si'lmrai'i niillon. of nliserving Us iileriialional oliiigiilions. of prole.'t iiiL' life and properly, insuring order, .afety. and lllieriv: and eiuiforiiuiig to be esiablisbed and historical policy if the I'liilcd Slates in Us relation to .'uba. While Ibe treaty of peace wiiii Spain was nil Hied on I'ebruary (1. IN'P, and ralilbalions were e.vcliam;i'il nearly vo years ago. Ihe Congress has iuili ileii no form of government for the bilipplne Islands. II iias. b.iwever. rovldiil i:ii army lo i iialde Ihe i:x,'cu- vc lo suppress insiirreclioti. i eslore I'lice. give seciiriiv lo Ibe inhabilaiits lid esialilish Uie aiilliorily of lb,' liiili'il Slaies ilirougboul llie anlii- lebmo. The seiiliil purpose, long ago pro- laiiio'il. lo ani.ril 111,' inhabitants of Ihe islaiiils si'lf Kovernmeiil as fast as bey Were ready for ll will be pursued villi euruesiness ami Iblellly. Our eounirymeii shoiild iioi li,- de lived. We are noi waging war against Hie liilialiilaiiis of lb,- I'liilipplne Isl- iiils A poriion of ilieiii are making lar against the Inilcd States, iiy far Hi,- greaier pan of the in liabltanis re,'ogni/.e .tinerb-an socr- Igniy. and web-iim,' ii as a giiaraulec f order and sei-iirity lor life, prop.'riy. liberty, fr.'eiliim ol .•.iii-.ieiu-'- ami tlie pursuit of lappiiiiss. r,i ibiiii full proteclloll will be given. They shall not be abaiidoneii. We will not have Hie (h'siiiiy of llie loyal niillioiis In the islamis lo Hie disloyal tliousands who are in rei.ellion aitaiiisi Hie Iniled Slates. Onb'r under i ivil liisiiiiiiluns will collie as soon as .li.ise wli,i now break tbe peace shall keep it I'orie I vvill not I.,. ii,'|.,l,-ii ,,r used when Iliose who iiialii- war agalii-i ns slmll iiiaki- It no more. .May ii eu,I wiilinut furili- ' er bloodsli.'d ami Ihcre be iishi-red lu •ll,' reign of peace to be made per- nianeiil by a iroveriiineni of liberiv un ibr law i\BUSESOFHOUSE CLERKS < System by Which Thfy R.vse Sal¬ aries of Other Employes. errmi.n.'Mt Stxulr Ile(|lllre<l Thai XVIII A'lJoX < ..iniM-iinalloii. Iteciilate Km- plo.viiirnl aoil Prrvrtit riirthrr Sonrtal. Va-lMiiul.n D. C -Tlie repori of ihe j sp. lial Co'iiniilicc of the House which i.vesiigaied the eiiiploymeiil rolls was 11 a lo piiblie by ,Chairm«n .Moody. Of be ollb-es of Ibe cler'x au'l bookkeeper be (¦oiaiiiUi"e report Hiai tbi'y 'foiind in both I'l'parinients ii-iiaiii nluises ivhiili iiia.v 1..' gr.iiiped—iiuilcr iliid- Heads, namely Transfers of employes rom Ihe dmies of Hie posiiion tow-|ii,-h 'bi-y weri' appoiiHi'il lo oihcr duties: iiujusiltlable paymeiils of coinpensa- lii.n lo employes while absent from ilii-ir posts of dmv. aud divisions of -abirles." 'I'lie Coiniiiiiiee says thai some of •he faults observed In administration if Ibe affairs of the House are altribu able lo Ihe pi-rsisieiiC" of members of tbe House in urging miou t le offlcers :he appoliitmi'Ui of lii.'ir consiiiuenis iiiil friends lo suhordiiiale places, and Ihal su.h faults arc deeply rooted, of louir standing, ami likely to conlinue aiider the admiiiiMration of any pollfl- .-il parly as long as such a system is luainlalued," The Comiiiliiec rinds uoihlna lo criii -ise lu the House I'ostofUce or Scr- ;,'anl at .Vriiis ,iltl<,' The Commlliee savs that Hie aiiionni .r absenlei'isni is very considerable. II Is slated Iliat one employe has n,it ivorked over six nionibs In the nearly four years during wliiili be has liriiwn (lay. aud has nol been in Wasblnglon 'or twelve monllis Many cases of eoniribmions by eni- |iloy,'S of salaries at-.' mentioned, oiic of Ihem hi the last Congress being fldiKI aunually out of a salary of .«:',IMKI II is I'xplained thai lli.'si' con'jlbntious went toward ciiializlng salarii's of ,Ither employes. The ('omniUIee tinds no evidence of Ibe prailice of assess- in,-nl, conirlbmion or division of sala- •i,'s in tlie preseni Congress. 'I'll.' Couimitlee savs. In eoui'lusiou; •¦We beli.'Vi' Hull Hie abuses and evil pracllces which have, by loiii: con liiiuanic. grown up under llie iiri'sent system of appolniUK'UI of House eiii- ployi'S cauiiol be fully and compleKdy prevcnied ex.epl by a permanent st.il- iiie wliicb shall iiropcrl.v and e.|u!tably •idliisl compensation and eiiiploymeni. and siiecillcally prevenl lb,' abuses wiiii^b have be,-n licr.ln reporled." ¦I'll,' lesliiii'.ny. makiiii; a volume of I'Jii pages, giviiii; Ihe evlileii.c of each employe examiiKil. also was made public, 'ECULIAR PRANKS 0? ELECTRICIT1 fiinilliire iin.l I'Irliii-e Frame, le. llalll- ooire lli>ili.e fliHiee,! Willi < iinelil. Ibiliiiuore. Md. Th,' peculiar pranks IIUS curr 1,1 cleeiri avenue, k,pi ill a Iciise in Charli Mrs, Susan Maddux and lu-r iwo ibiugluers in a siaie of lerror For live ,ir six liiiurs ev.'rylhing Ilo'V Ion,bed L'live 11 1 a sbo.k. Tbey siiiiiiiioned Hie poll,',' and clecirlc Iin,'men 'riie alter found tile inaresi wires llfiy feet froiii the lioiise. The llrsi shock was fell iiy a ilaimli ler of Mrs. Maddox She loii.'lic.l a picturi' fraiii.' In llie parlor all.I. ae eoriling lo her story, received n severe shock and saw Iwo blue Hashes of liirbi pass from lu-r Hiii.'ers' ends to 111,' frame. An invcsllgalion followcl and nearly evi'ry ariicle In the house WHS found afl'eeicd in the same wa.i-. GERMAN NEED OF MACHINERY. \n Ei|>ert lo Cooie Here lo Inquire Iiilo AErl, iilKiral Mrllin.ll,. Washliiitlon, l>. ('.- llaron Hermann. aL'iH iillural experi of the ilerniau em hassy. has received word from llie tier mall (loverumeiil thai a speiialisl. designated by the agrb'ultiiriil soeie- Ib-s. will leave lleilin soon for Ihe l'nil,',l Stales lo make a lareful in- ipiiry iuio Ibe Use of .Muerii-aii a','ri ¦Iillural miiebiiiery. wiiii a \ lev lo iiitioduction lulo general use (n tier many. The experi will arrive in this eouuiry about the lime s,iwin)< begins. and Ibrougli the spring and summer will give bis atleiiilon to Ibe farms, go- inu 111 Ibc agricullural factories iu Ihe fall. SOLD 53670 FOR ELEVEN CENTS, (iarloK* of a l.iretliiie lionr In Trailing I With a Rau I'leker. j Chicago.-In the exciiemeul allend Ing Hie preparations of an old coupl, i named Coiilev for a Jouniev to .Vii-ira ! lia lo visit friends from whom ib,y | had panel forty years ago. their sav , lugs of a lifellmi', amounilng lo .t;til7ii. i Were sold inadverl.'iilly lo a rag pbker for eleven eenis. For fortyelglit lioiirs Ibe frauH. couple vainly searched the nlb'vs and | wandered aboul the eilv seeking to j ideniify Hie ib'aler b.'for,' Ho'ir siory j was related lo Ihe poll.,-. No iiaee of | tlie man has been found j AMER.CAN ENTERPRISE IN INDIA. Wasblnglon. I). (' -^ Tbe Sial" De- partiuenl has ii,',.n informed by C.iiisul I'ee. at Bombay. Iliat a sliaiin'r from .\,'W York Cliy has arrived willi an eb'i'trii- plant and parly of engineers and eleelrlclans. Tlie party represents a .V,-w York linn, and was bound for Ibe Kidar gobi belds, near Baiigalon'. the capilal of .Mysore. The powir to opiral.- Hie electric plant Is lo I'e furnislied bv Ijie Can very River, and will b.' eondueied across tb,' country to the gold llelds i^ieeu Viei'.r.a bft al Tbe rciM'rt ..f an irue lieri sb,.)w,,l Ibe n "snj;(|i--ttl eXlHtene.' ol Frauee. i Professor I»uiis'.»rr.v. i.| Val,'. de. j Clares the av.rac- m'W-paiiei Kngl.sb ¦ Is unuMially -.sd. Terrilii' storms have ivraiiically si'ipiH'd iruvil ;io:n Skaguay inio the , interior of .'.ia'ka. | Frnii grow.rs of California, in oui i venti.in, bav,.' (b'iiiaiided .luicker ship ^ iii.uis I.. Ihe Fast ! • 'onii'Ul-orv \a"iuati"n "i pupils j of the Cbicai:.! pubil, siles'ls has be, n aitacketl In the courts Kxi>eriiuent» are U'lUK made iii lu I dia Wllh the loeiist fungus in the hope | of exi.-rminauug that [H'St ¦ ; The S.'cretary of War ba« ap|irov-d plans for a l.ri.lge ain.ss Fast Hivet , at Blackwells l»lau,l. N. Y. i The Suprmii C,.iirt 'las confirmed the Massa. bi;seiis law pn.vidiui: f.ir extra pumshinent f.ir habitual '-riiuin ! als i Aniouiobiles -U' uoi furnitnr,'. a,-- ' .-iiniiug to ihf Nea- Yora iiisioms in- si>e<^tois "ho were ealletl uisju to lie- Haudaoine fDitumen al Inaugural Hall. Th,' luaugural ban was a si-ene of griiil brilliancy In the Pciisioii Oltlce. ai Washiiigion. the decirailonK of «lii,h Hire barnioiiious ami beaiiiifiil, ami at which many <1iauilsuiiie i.-os luuiis were worn, i'aeir>lnK the fhlllppinr.. Tb, iiacilteaiion of tb.' I'hillppin.'s .ii.'.ce.ls with su. ll rapjility that tin- early cftalilisbnienl of general civil gov.-rnnii'iii in Hie islands Is eoutein- phip'd by Hie Couiinission. \t hole Toan Mel.l Fur I>rl>l lie- town of .Molson. Wash has Hi,^ mil.pie ,lisiin. lion of ikIu;; in the ban.Is ..f a re,-i-iv,-r. .\ iM-ilimn sigui-d by ihree credllors « Id h.ild claims ag- gi-i'gaiiug *;ii««i, was preseiiti-,1 to .luili;.- llanlord. at Tacoina. for invol¬ untary Isukrupi.y on the part of 'b..i-i;e H .Mea, hem, owner, or reputed own.i of all p, rsonab pri'iH-riy an.I real .stale lU Hie tnWU of .Molson Tlie Auatrallan Wheal Crop. The wll,'lit ,i"p "f .Vustralla will be aboul l.'l.siKi.lsKi liiL-hils. l>oet..r Tail*! l-olion by MUlakr I'Mward A Fessendeu. a well known physb-ian, ut Poribind, .Me , swallowed IWO ti'sBjioonfuls of a ninety hve pel eenl. s,duti,.n of earboll, a.-ill by mis I.ike. and died lifi.-i'n niiuun-s' later, Iir l-.sseudiu was aboul hftv live y.ars obi. slarvlui rraianti Itlse I'p. Tb.' misi-ry of Hie CHlabrain |M'as aniry in South Ilaly has resuli.'il in siT.oiis iroiibies •lliey diinami Hie l..ir.>-liiig out of feudal lands in ord.T tuai ib.y :i,(iy (Uliicale ib.-in. A National AnU-Clsarrlte ^eagur. Di'legiitiif from ami ligar.-iie b-ugiies j of eighti-eu Stales met in Cho ag-i and 1 fornieil a National Anil Cigarette .\s soiiaiion Th.- specjfl.- ..bj.-ci ,,( Hie I ,'rgaiiiiatiou is to aid am:cigareiti j legislation now pending lu twenty Situte h-gislatures | STATE NEWS. Condlllon of Saving. Itanka. Slate Siiperinleiidinl of It.iiiks Kib burn, in n i-epori lo Hie l.ei;isl;iiin ,¦ says that the tolal am.mm of i.i..ii,v deposited In the savings banks ..f Hie State iu V.HSI was Jl'd-i.:!'.':!..-.!:!. ai.l tb.- iimi'Unt withdrawn was SJIi ii",:!..'lTl. making h net gain in ibpusils ex.lii- sive of Imeresi of ?JS.:iM.l IL'. Tl:.' total resources of ibe savings baiik«. .Tanuary I. IINII, w-it,'.*l.i»''i'..oi>l.'.'l7 ii.>*. the amount due deposiiors. .SHIT.IL".' iKI-nIki. imd, the surplus, ealiulaled iiIKiii the market value of si.ieks ami bonds, SII,S..'k'!;i,ilTI.:;,-. Tb,' Incri'iis,' in surplus during the yi'iir was .•«i'.. Phi. (HSi, Till, uuinber of .ipi-i iiedniiils in Ibe savings banks is L'.uTJ.lIiA. an in crease of ixi.sip. A summary of Hi.' reiKirls of Hie fifty seven Irusi ,¦,,111 pani.'s shows a ileercas,. ilurini: Hie year lu their aggrcKale i-apiial amouiii. ing to JlMsi.msi, an in, ri'ase of Su.4;;ii.- ;b:i..'t7 In Ilieir eomblned suridus aiiil uiiillvideil prollls, a tain of .•<! I l.-".'.o.- :Ji«i.4S Ii; deposits ami of Sf.'.'i.TliL'.- Siil.nT lu tolal n sources, vvbi. Ii ami.mil THE ti.VB15ATlI SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR MARCH 10. ¦ ulderl: .Irmia Kn<l Talaphas. Mall. SI<I., a7-«S—(lol.lpn Te«l. »»!., 1«—Mnnorj Ver«eii, «¦-•-«< — t'oniinrnlHry on th« l>aT'« l.esson. .17. ••riiev-le,l llira awiiv " The U-.id of soldiers, led on by Jud.is, .lolin IS. 3, •To Hie house oi lal.iphj.' iK. V.) In John IS: la. ve ire told tbst lie w«l taken to .\nii.is first. It m supposed th«t Annas niid t .iiapb;e< occupied different apartments i,\ Hie .laic palace, which was prob.ibly sim-itcil ..11 Mniiiil Zion. near ImivuI's teii.b. in llie southwestern part ol Ibe Cltv It was Aiiii.is nnd C.imphSs who sent the band to .irrcut ,lesu.«, Rtid the lenders wnalc.l the sanetimi of .\iin«s 1«>- fore thev procee.led against Jem«. 'TbS •.ribcs." ete. S'ribcs. that is. rsbbn learned in tile Irterature of the church; Mid el.icrs. Avlio were chosen from among Hie iii,i«l mlbienlnil of the laitv. and chief prie»ts IV. jac Hi.u IS. the heads ot the Iwenty-biur priestly classes. "Were n«- 10 i?7!l-.a«4.-t,.-,l-,H4. The liitcresl. prollls f^'^'H'",,'^"";'! .uT* ''ri"" !'k!I!i'I.,.'k and commissions earned be Ibe irust * "¦»!'>¦»« b'"'"' '",-<'• ¦""' * "'sphas with ....,"t.....i ." i,."i" . .1 . oil haste sHininoned the Sanhedrin, «oin« i:..,l.!.." ,'-'""¦ ' "' •"'¦" '¦"¦¦»¦'''¦-¦'"¦ time between '.' au,l 4 o'clvH-k on Widay .¦M,.,.r.i...,,. ,. Ill,' liiier,'-! pal.l :ilid | ","rning. bul this was irregular nnd infor- credli liy ibi-iii lo ,1,.posit,us t,, ..ci |,. 1 ,".,]^ liecaiisc it was contrarv to their I«w •J44,-l'.Ki.lHi. Hicir ,'X|i,'iis,'s In .¦'."..ml.- I to earrv on the trial bv iiinht. Tbn trial 7!'4.-l.'t, lb,' dividends paid lo .S.">..'..V..- j i, prebably the oue recorded by Matthew IWiS Hi. and their tuxes to yiili.'i.U'si.SJj. I and Mark. The usual place for the great I Sauhcdrin wns at the council room in the leinplo precincts, bat tins being an inegu- liir meeting is held 111 the palace of ths high priest. .W. "Peter followed Him." Peter loved •IcsU!.; he could not help liut follow liim: he was anxious "to see the end"—to know what' they did with his I^rd, Bat alas! Peter followed from "afar olT." This was the cause of his dovvniall. "And went in," .lohu also went with I'eter, and, m fact, it waa .loliii who succeeded in getting Peter ndniitted in to the court of the palai^e. ,lohu IS: 15, 16. ".>Jnt with the servants." This was another great mistake. If lie had Played by the siae of dohn he would not have denied his Master, for .1ohn seems to have had no such temptatioil. ."e.l. ".-Ml the council.'' 4'lie great San bedrin. the highest in the Jewish nat IHeil HI the A|te of 117 Vrsrs. <1 ge Pcler \ewklrk. a negro. known as "Old i;,.,,]-^,. Peie, " died al his home in Ilurli'v. m Hie exirimnllii ary age of 117 years. •¦O,',!,^,. I'.'i,.' bail b,'en a famlll.-ir nciiic I.i g.-ii.ia lions of prominem men ainl vv.iiiien whoso early lives wer,' pass.'il in lis. tor County, lie was born and br,iii'"lii up a slave In the Newklik family, and ,-,aiHuue,l to i-esid,. wllh som,' m'eiiilii'r of ihiH family all his life, II,. was Hi., fii-si iicuro voier in Ibe Siiii,' of Ni'W York, having voii',1 hmg befoii' .Mna bam l.lncoln signed Hi,, l-'.iiiamlp.-iilon I'roelamallon. .Vi Hint time negroes, in order lo vole, wi-r,' reiiuircd lo bi- freemi'ii nnd lo own proporiy over a cerialii ainouni in ilnlr own nuine ami rlglil. 'Ceorg,- P.'ie" was in fairly good heallli (luring the lailer years of his life and even iiiiHI williiii a sli.iri time of bis dealli. Fatal Fire In Itoehenler. Ill a lire wliiib ib'siidyed Hi,' b.-arv Dy,' Works, a llvesiorv brick siriniiiii' in Ibiibesier. two llv,-s were lo>i, nn,' man was Injured finally mid ten oHn-r persons were more or less serlouslv bedrm. the highest in the Jewish nation: composed of seventy-two meiiiliers, snJ lounded. it is supposed, liy Mo.«e§ (Nuni, 211. and was contiiiued a long time after the days of our Lord on carta. "Sought hilse viltiess," They have a criminal VMtlioiil a crime, Tliev dared not sen- teiiee Je~lls to ilealll w'ltliout some satis faitorv .Icii-ijc, anil tlius thev were obliged lo H.'areli tor wiliicsses, lio. • I'hev f..iiii.l it nnl." (K, V.) Thev hail urciil dilbcuUy in making up a case against Jesus, According to their law (Ik-ut, 19: l.il there must be two wll ncsHCH. and, out of the many false wit burl The tire stalled iu Hie lliinl Ibi.n j ness.s who came bef.ire the cinincil it wai anil is siippose.I lo li:ivi' bei'ii ,-:iiis,.,| ' inip.issible lo lind two who agreed. Mark by a sllgbl eipbishm of eliemieals At I '< •^' - '" ' - '^ " "•'-¦- Ibe ombreak of Hie lire word was c: i-i,',l lo a macbliie shop across Hie wi lid ten or Iwelve of lb,' eiiiplo laliied several heavy pleees of and ran i,i Ihe seem'' of Hie Iii.', in li 111,'b iiinipi'il from Hie fininli sim lliird nilss,-il lb,' ,-aiivas I .iiireil rai:illy. Th,' dainin.-, l.iiililiiiL- is ,'siiiiii I al .l^l.- toliil loss being .<.-|ii,(«lil. lli-olli. Kllle'l, Fonll ib'orge Itrowiiell, n lunibeiiiiaii, vt«s usiaiiHy killed ai fJloveisvilb', llc was rnliim on a load of logs and was llirowii ofl' Ills skull was erusjeil ami bis iic'k was l.r,ik,'ii His broHnr pleki'il lip the ib'iul bo,l\. pill ll on one of the loads and guided boHi teams Ui Hope Falls, lie went lo Hi,, hoii ' ' .\t toe last caine two," From Mark 14: .^7 .''ill we see that the testimony of these wilnesses did not nuree in all points, and tins iieeusation if agreed upon would not be HUllieieiit for a death sen¬ tence, I'"alsehoo,l.-i seldom agree; only the li'uHi IS liarntoiilons, "False .vitnesses," 'Jiieir testiiiioiiv was false because the ta.-U were not eorrectlv staled Isec Mark H .'vtl. aii.l licaase Chrial's words had bi .11 mi.^applicd. Tins is siiil a very coin- 111 '11 May of iiijariiig olliers, III, "'J'liis lello\v-*aiil," Here lliey were i.bliiieil t'l M" baik to the iieginning o( llirist'rt I'liiili.- ministry and pervert a stalcnii 111 Ihal lie bad made after He first eleanse.l llie temple. John 1!: 19, "I am able," el,', .lesiis lind never said this. What He ,lid sav w.o) that if they would dc-troy tlii.s Icaiplc ia three ^a.V8 He Would raise it no. but He had raferencs 'ra "Saul unto Ilim.'" Their casVlnd f.iile.l, and n.nv Hie liiRh priest nrosTdhd llier liiforin her of lb,' I "'"''' '" ''"''¦'' '''"¦'""' '" <¦'¦''"'"'"<' 'i -, ,, ... ,, ".Xnswei-i'st J'liou nolliints'r" The f.Miml her lylni; upon Hie Ib.or dead. I .I"ie,rilici"selv,'s. Cne the enemv tims She bad prepared hr.'ukl'asi K'r her , ","| "pp"riiniitv and he will desti'oy hia sons, and when tbey slaiT»'d oiil was I own cause. appareiilly as w, 11 as iisiinl, Sb.- died | Kl, "Held His peace." Tliin fullilling of bean disease. ' tlie proplieev in l-a, .^1: 7, Jeius knew ¦ ihiy were ileleriiiined lo lait Hini lo death tier Siinlrrrl al l>ra.ver .Meeiliii;. %. ! an,I a leply Would have been Useless. "I Al a prayer meeting .Mrs ,1, li. Hen. , '"'J'"" '!'''"" ", J''>^' ','','<'' "'"V." ,t""" « '^»,'' lersoii of Herkimer wis disimi.ed bv '"'" "'"'' '" """¦ "'" •'"'"'"'"y "' """ «,"".,illl..., .,',..¦(¦." 1.'. .1,' 1 " ,- 1. '.. 'laestlou eolisiste.l ill Ibis: if He confessed s leihIng nlovlitf in the sl,,'v,' ol lei- ,,,^" .".. ,", ,,", j,"" "f ,,,"| ,, ^^^^j ur (.i:il. She biokeil nnd liiund Ibai ,,,^",y ," ,,.""i,."," ,|"" f", l,ia,phemy; il ber p.l s.piirr.d. which had been miss- He ,|,,"".,| " , i,,.,. ".,," prepared to con- lim for a day or Iwo, liml mail,' a ii.'si , ,|,"", i|"" f,". |".,"^ "" ""po,t(.'r, and for bi'lvvc'ii III,, lliiiiif ami Ibe fnr. The ; iblu.bnK li.,. p,.,,pl,. under pretense ol sipilrrel ri'fiised i i m, and II i bung Hie .M,'«siali, not iiiiill .Mrs. Ili'mb'isoi k Hie ' I'i- "J'li.iu hast said" A common form It lionic. ripped apari the sleeve and novi-il Hie 11,'SI itiai Hie aiiliiial mill 1,'av,', le iiealtli <'• iir Oil,-11 In nisslo liaiilel Lewis, of New York I'll Stale 11,'alth Cominlsslom-i. Ur l,(-w- is was I'residenl of Hie Slali' lloanl of Ili-allh which was logislaled diil of ollbe. His new appoinl m is for lb,' term emiing December .'II. UMH. He will have entire Jiirlsdlelloii over Hie niall,-rs heretofore sn|M'rv iseil bv Hi,- Stat,. Ibiard. ¦ rtn.nOO For Slate lair at Sytneuae. Seiiaior While has inii",ln,,',! a bill ill th,' Slat,' S,-iiai,- n|i|ii,,|irialliig .Sl'JinsHi for Ihe maiiiteiiniire of tlio Siale I'liir al Syrai use ilils year, and for C'neriil impi-ovemenls alioiil Ibe i;rouii,Is. -.For a mvv grainl siainl siili- able for Hie iroltliii; ra.es lo I,,, lie augnrat.,1, S;;.''i,(««i is ii> I.,' cxpciideil, and an addlllonal .IHii.ishi Is made aMilIabli' for Ihe irink In iidverilsing. Ol expresse.n for "Yes, it is so." See Mark U: il'J. Christ felt no dis|iositiou to riniain silent when ,pie«tiiineil concerning a Irulli i'.r wlii.-b He .nine im., Hie world 1,1 slu-.l 111- bl,.,"l. "On Ihe ri|iht hand of power." Tins IS a r.'teieii,.,' 1.1 Dan. 7: 13, aled Dr. ! u. -ri,,, p,"pl,i.t iH desriiliing Cbrisfa MiiiiiiiK ml" Hie presenee of His Father to l.e iiiv,-<i,.| viiHi all power. lis true ful- lilliiieiil io.,k pbiee nt Iho resnrreclion (Mill. 'JN. ISi. but Hie same Lord will (.laie ni Hie jadk'ineiit dav in Hie same tl.iiy. Uliat a K.ntrast will that be wilh His pi-,".in piisiiioii: "The clouds ot li...v,i, ¦ Tins i-M.|enlly has reference (II t'l Hie jinU-nient exeeuled (m the wicked -b-nisli nan,.11 iMiiIt. Ifl: 27. 28; 24; ;I0): I2l lo Ilie filial judKUienl; i:lj lu the linnl liianipli .'I His kiiit."l..in. itt "Item Ins ,loHi,« ¦• All expression ol vi,il,-iii Kiief (Oen. :t7: 29, 'M. .lob I 20) ami li..n-.,i- at vdmt was e..nsi,|ere,l lo bo bla^plieinoas or iiiiio.ius. The ait was en¬ join,.I by Hie rabbinical rules. When the .liarte i.i blasphemy was pr.ive.l. the jilIkcs reii.l I lien giirnienis ami do not sew Hieni up "Kaia "lllaspliiniv." They ...nsi.l,'r,-.I 11 bla.pbemv bir .lesiis to .ay He was H,e (In,si Mark M: 01, 02. ¦ Willosses." Their v,,liie.se, ha.l proved a failure l,. lliiiii, ami lle-v luel n,' more 1.1 bririK ,le«u5, w.is cndemncil on His rrolerteil I>«er Knvaiceil Fariiis. Henry .Mohrlng, a fanner of I'm biirt, Sullivan Coiiiiiy, wants a (banife I iiii "•¦WliaV'il.ink ve'r" The hinb pne.l mn.b' in the State law proli'diim- wild j l.i.I uiy.l Hie -a... a^aiii^l llim! aiJiIow deer. He says he miisi abandon farm i lie pui, ii i.i v,.te '(I,!,!!, .,i death " Ing unless b,' reeclVi's s,,in,' pr.ite.ll.ili I ¦W.Mlliv I.f ,l,-..lir II. V ¦ll,,, punish from the ravagi's of Hi,' animals. i mint |..r blasphem-,- was deaili I>.v 24 " ' b! The iiii-KiilM ronrt now a.li.nirnsd. »'h.v.l.-la« Fori."naeyton.ml..loM. "' "^^pU Ml Ills la. e." ,.|, . '('here IS an I'll.- .siai.' Si'iiaie lias passi'd ihe I,ill I ."I'Tval ii..u "f ai 1,'aHi two houM before of Si'iiaii.i lira, k.'ii proviillng tliiil ibi' 1 "'" "•'g"!"' -e.-mn ,.f Hie Sanbe.IrIn could vacamy In Hie I.uiia, y (¦,.mmlssl,«i ! ',""*''."'.. """"'"."" I""".''"', ¦i".''*''" ' ii'iw exisiliig may In' illi,',l l.y i;,>v,-rii or Od.'ll from ibe ranks of pbvsb-liiiis wli,i are alleiilsis or who liav,- for two vears lien iu charg,. of Ihe Uisan.'. \ "'i.<] -u |,., "","". ¦, |,^^ .. t,",,. ,., , i bliii.il..l.l.'d Ilini. .Mark It- M. Thev ma.le 1 ip'.ri with Ibiii as III,. I'liiimtines did with Hie regular -e... ...nveiie. Huni bvend llini m Thev spat 111 .< leiii|.'. "Iblb. the Iwm.I. nt th. face as a niaili cf li.' Slilole with •. Child Hurnrd l<i llralb. Amy Parks. Hire,, y.-nrs ,dd, m ^^¦|lv erly, was burned to deiilh Her ibilblllt: eaiiglil Ili-e while sli.- vva- playinf near ii stov,' All Around the Htalc, I.,' Itoy cold storage linns an- li,.|.l ini; 7.1.INSI barrels of apples f..r blt'lor I 1"'' i.rb'c-. I ;;^'" Niiiiiral gas has l.c-u siimk at Soiiili \ bra \all.y and Pcrrysbiirg. Caiiaragu" ' "cl County, I «i'l l.akew.aid a liiib- siillemeui on ! "|'", riiaiiiaii,|ua I.nke, Is lo have a ll'JIiissi { waiir plant. Sine.' Hi.' openiiu; ,.f ib.- spearing si'iisiiii this winter on ''li:iuiau,pia I.ak.' over Ihree tons ,.t nius. iilhmg.' bav,' b.'en klib',1 Salamiinea is lo spend .fli'i'ssi ,,ii briik siib-walks, Ibuids are i,. b. is- sueil 1.1 pay Ihe <-(>st .\ii •b.-irb- railway la.|« u Corning lllKlil-llaii'le.l (lill.lrrii Are l<rlf(hler. IVulVs-or K W ,'-,..e.|li . . ol Hie Ihild .Slu.lv Deparlment nf Hie' piil.li^ schools of Chirann, declares that froti, expeniuenls be 14 cmviiiic I risbt handed (iiildreii are iiaturallv brmht.T than h-fl han.led. I'u pils who fin.l difli.iiltv in arlnulalion are m>n often lefl lian.led The rmht hand IS , nnl rolled linm Hie lefi sid- of the nd Hie left han.l fn.'ii tlie riidit pr-e.h IS conlrolle.l bv Ihe rnibt the brain. The over.b'velopiiient llier is Ihouiiht m all.- AnarrhUts Safe In Ihe t nlled SUIn. A reieht cable ili.iati li announced that liaiii* «laD(hlere<l Foi Their HIdei. ! Tli'.iisaii.l. uf (led and nnsme have ' been killed for ihi'lr biiles in the north I erii part of .Minnesota i Wol.«lr:r Altaeka BritUh War oaire. Lord Wolseley Mverely arraigned the Kritlsli uilliiary admiuiairaiion In tb. House of I,air.|s, at i>.udon. Ixinl j l.«ns-l,7Wue r.p.ll. d aiarging WidseK-y I Willi ine,.n.|«,-Ien.e Brillsb t^a^rr |>o«r Maaa. i.eneral Kit, ln^er n |s.rta to thi I War iiltie. at l...n.|i.u the ca|Mure of threi Kiius fr.'Ui He- tiuvn and the urr. nd.-r of burgher, in the Kastern • Tiausvaal surreiida liroivnad Conanl. ' President .M, Kiulev baa selected I V\ illlHui A. Kublee. of Wisc.nsia, a> 1 I r.iism «;eueral at Iloug Kong, lo lake Hie -Ida. .• made vaiam l.y tb- iln.wn | in:.' llf Ilounsevllle Wildinaii .Mr Hub I 1.-.- s..i->i.,| IS Cou.ul at Prague uudel t I'riMil*-!!! Harrison ' ami Kliiiira is reporle.l lo be assured The lllslallee Is si'cnteell miles FleetI'.n of town olTieers was lubl in Warsaw The llepublj, an. eb" i.-d iliiir inndi.lHies riie proposition i,i k-lve li.,l.-ls 11.-.uses was carrl.'d The d(s-p sii.,w ami ilrifie.l highways have paralvr.i-iH liu-liie»s ii, Hi,, va- r vilbiues of Western New York Ihal depend on the farming ((iniinii- nily r,! mak,' inaii .i.nditlons pri-v.-ni H i.rislue*' an.l nrlc-s ha he new- Italiin Ministry will n.ntinue ila n.irU t.i pro, lire inlernalinnal urraiiiie iienn b.r the eitladllc.n ,d Ananliists llie iiew" fr'.iii Italv h«« atarml in-)uiriei ,. to wlifHier Hie' rnit.-d Sl.Uea la in boM aiiioijB the g.ivernnirnls aaaenling , .J Blith an international arrMiie - '' ll Hiat party to the general acheme. The aafc guarda thrown around is-rsolial Iilw-ity in than aii.vlhiiiK else. SNAILS SCARCE AND HIGH. ItnpnrtalloM—OikmI For CaasaasrllvsMa Wb; a JerseT Haall Farm Faliad. There Is a scarcity of snalla. Im¬ porting Arms have not l>ern able to ob¬ tain the (luantltles ordered on account of the drought and Tvarm xrpather laat season In France, which killed Rreat numbers, nnd as a consequence snaiU nre bringing very good prices—tbe tin- prepared snails bringing $1,25 a bun- dn^d. and those dressed'for tbe market thirty cents a dosen. It is estimated that during the belRht of the season from thirty to thtrty-Sra thousand snails are Imported to tbia city each week, and tbe number re- celvetl during tlie eatire season, whlrh' Is limited by cool weather, rarles from one half to Ihree-quartera of a million. Most of the edible snails are Import. cd from Burgundy or southern fruc*. where after the grapes hare been lath¬ ered lu the large rineyards the wliM merchants turn their attention to tho second crop, which consists of ntlls. These little creatures feed upon tb* prape-Tlne leaves. The snail as a food :s as popular la France as Ihe o.vster in this cotmtry, nnd Ihe French people eoosume •• many In oce day as tbey export to thIa country during a whole season. In France It costs tn the neighborhood ot four cents n hundred to gather them, aud families pay from tirelTe to Uf- teen cents a dozen for tbe best ipMl. mens, but when served In a Paris c*f« or restaurant they bring as high aa on* nnd a half francs, or about thirty conta n dnien. ' Iu the New York rcotanranta quails will bring HMy cents a doaen. 'Ttiey are considered a wboleaomo dtot for consuniptlves. who eat them raw. There Is also a medicinal paste madt of ihe snail which Is usei: as a apeclSe for tuberculosis. A few years aga snails ere ou the free tariff list, bat nt the present time there Is an import duty of twenty per cent, upon them. Not long ago a sna'll-farm was tried In New .Tersey, but It falletl, tl|e reaaon given for the failure being that tha snuil was too slow for this countrr.— New York Post. WISE WORDS Our best thoughts come from otberk. -Kmerson, Justice without wisdom Is Impossi¬ ble,- Fronde. l-\>nr Is the lax that conscience payt to guilt,-Sewcll. The best tencher one can have Is ne¬ cessity.—I,a None. All cruelly springs from hard-heart- edness and weakness.—acncca. Only actions give life strength; only moderation gives It a charm.—Bicbter. Any innu luny make a mistake, but none but a fool will continue tn It- Cicero. Live as if you expected to lire a hun¬ dred years, but might die to-morrow.— Ann Lee. A man's opinions are generally Of nuich more value tban his argumenta, —O. W. Holmes. Nothing Is so strong as gcntleneaa; nothing so gentle ns real strength.— Fraucis de Sales. To be traduced by ignorant tongttsa is the tough brake that virtue must go I hrougli.—Shakespeare. Clocks will go as they are set; but man, irregular man. Is never con- stani. never «Tlain.—Otway. Dignity consists not lu possessing lionurs. bul In the consciousness that we deserve them,—Aristotle. Illdleule Is a weak weapon When leveled al strong minds, but common men lire cowards und dread an empty laugh—Tupper. ll iH ustuulshing bow soon tbe Vbole eonHcieuce begins to unravel If a single Kilich Is dropped. Oue little sin In¬ dulged innkeB a hole you could put your head througb.—Charles Buxton. llip ¦¦lilll|>|ilnp l>ealk ¦••aaltr Far KIdaaper*. | < ap;ial puuisbnieui for kldoaplni < b»« been iir,ivi.le<l in T..r»» ) WlllUai M. K>anaUead, Wllliaui Maxwell Evsrts foriue. i S.uaior, -Vitorney-iieueral of the I nl ie,| Stales and .Secretary of Stale and • •He of Hie greatest 'iwyers .Vuierna 1 ver pr,«lu<-eil, died at his home in ' .\,w Vi.rk (liy, of pucuuioniu, aged j ,-.ghiy three. He na^ be«'n In failing i luallh f>ir nearly liv.- years .Mr KvariB retireii from public life keveral year* ago. The burial ws» 13 Wind '. »or. Yt Tarker li..juraa Balsirla. The Turkish GoTemnieot has or- derj oo.Ofiu truoiM tu tbe Bolgariau (raaticr to nrcTeot auBandlng. nail Itealh Katr al Haraaa. Culia I inrdiag c. li.e repotl on v it-l .l.lis | ^•.ii !•• ll.e War l»*p»rtmenl at Wash . rhiff -niurv I 1 (iaasralillle Nam. I I're.i.leal M. Klobv reeesHv t...ii.ni.l led lo tnntri-mr He- leporl of Hie ll-.ard on I 0.-Oj:iapli.e N.illiea on H,e ,.ja»twi»e naniea I in the I'iiihpione Aic iii|H-laKr, upon vtliid. I lliere wa4 urKeiit ii«ed ol iiniformitv. Ivith "''"' i in i|s-lbnij siel iironuii. laiK.n. in Hieir use ¦ '" I bv the eifiilive deparlinmls The bat i eoinpiiaes 4.S1O nan,.-., 'K.upvinK 191 ly|i«- ' written -lire,. The board adopted Ihe .oelling b^un'l nn the hiMOfli dh. lal eliarts «n.| 111* Knali.h pinniin. lation as nearly sa issaaible after each name. milnn l.v Maj-H tongaa duel saniurv oft.er of Havana CuU. the deaths there j ft" <sar«e.. hl..i during Januarv nundjered 476. tbe leaat | There are al prewnl alL.ai linrly I«,i reisDrled fcr the firat month ol any year atearr.M- a,th a t.iniiase giealer than I'l. on retor.l 1 ne death rate w.« 22 7,5 (JOfi t.,n^ Of tliCM- i,mn.-en are Oeimau, IVatha fr.in teilia lever dreiea-ed diirinf I niue ili.i.i.b aud b/Ur Amrncati Mie larg the month whils tiioae due to tubei-culo- 1 eat aleamera in li^ world a^e the ficeanie, a:a lucreaaed 17''.'I t.ma: ih.- DeulM h'and. H OOU t.rtni. the Kaiaer Wilhelm der firoaae U,0(») niaeaeerera.rih. Vea Mar, '"",¦: ]¦<'<'"'* sol Canil.ani... I2I»«) lofia l'.nn«v!.-ani,. 13'Xlft Inn. Pretoria. The new aiai '.1 ti.e t.rit maauitui' .Ik covered 1) III T I) Anderson, of VA.n borgli It] tbe (onatelial.on Peraeua. ««> siniBhaTMsyualy obeereed bv Profeaaot (innmlei, «• tbe Etlaofcr Observstor; 12,S'I0 tiyni, fount Wal'leiaee I2.W) 1 fo.tase «laiopa «n t'raaaia Pnaiafe atjmp. were lira', uaad lU l*nu sit just bXty years sgu. Fanclea In Food. Odd food fancies are met at nearly every house. I know a hostess who uses rock candy fur sweetening in hM afleriiuon tea and maraschino cberriM for flavor, one lo each cup. Nobody else brews such delicious lea. ber friends (leclnre. and tbey never seem to iinderstuud why. The rock candy < ouies ill ucal puckng'et of crystaf,, whleli lire dipped up by an antique sugar spoon. Auullivr young hostess made a speci¬ alty of cake uud beverages lu wblcb she could serve whipiicd cream. Sbe was under salary from the proprietor ot flavoring extracts, which they Wert continually booming, and waa supplied wllh the material, which she dsmon- Kiraied lu her refreshments every af- tvrnouu. She was a popular girl and had instituted a tea before sbe became an advertising agent. Hbe was'devoted Id cooking. Hud therein lay bcr valu* to Iier employers. Hhc began with vanilla, uiode cnkes flavored With It, and pill It In ber tea. It adds a mOSt fascinating flavor lo the favorite fAn- in lue beverage. Then she added choeolnie lu her tea outUt and uaed whipped cream. The next day she changed to lemon flavoring, then lo almond and orange, and (rented such a degree of Intarcst ibroiigh her afternoooa that qneatloBi began to Im.' (wured over her. Tbars was her chance to speak a good word for the makers of the flavors, and aha used It III such a clever way that their jiupularlty was established without anybody sus|iectlog her Interest la It. ^oll enii readily see bow valuable au assistant she a-as.—Pittsburg Dla- pat''!'- a^ Oraaaad Baatt Wars la !.•¦<•¦. The fashloci uf wearing polished bouts Is not of any venerable aatlqnl'' ly. uud there is no reaaon to supposa that It will endure for all time. Only Ibe uarrow-vlslooed man wbo sees BO fiirther than the twenty-four bours of the day will scout the suggestJon that 11 time may come when the patent leather und the polished boot Will be as ubaulete as tbe pulnted shoes of tbe Plantagenets and the slashed shoes of Henry Ylll. If we may Judge by very small iM-glnulogs, It would seem I hut even now tbe universal reign of the iiollshed ls>ol is threatened. For during the last day or two of siuab and mud many men have been seen In railway carrlaKes. omnlbuaes, aiitt even lo ciul>B. wearing tbe dull, work¬ man like ImoIs that have been vigor¬ ously riiblied with dubbing. The usa of dubbing Is a pretty certain prsvan- latlve of wet feel, and conaeqneat eoM, Influenza or pnenmonla: It may nM look smart, bul the custom of wearlag greased footgear. If we may belleru KIngley. Is uuc aanrtlODed by the doughty heroes of Homer. All geod sporiauen use ilubbing when they srO among the turnips or wadlag Into rlr. ers after salmon, and there seeoM no rea«4iu why. lu tbe equally dangsrova exi>edliion of croastag a l-sMdon road during wei weather, all bokaet Brltoof should Bbrlnk from IU employascat fai town lioo;i. Tbe pollshod an4 Iho patent leather boots ana baairtlfai to tbe eye. bat a boot la tmttm»$t la tha 4rat ptace as a gnUttHl fgg tkt ' i i i
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19010308
|Nassau County Review 19010308
^n^§wx ^0tint^ lleteto-
MIMOLti: Ca>PIX:M. £^1VJB CtSTtTH
A PAMfLT NK'«VS1*AI>ER OF LOQAt. AND UKNEBAL INTEt,I.,IQKNt'K.
TKRXI: tLftO TXARLT I« ABTAliB
Sixteen Members Carried Out by the Police Alter a Free Fight.
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London. - A remarkable scene oc- citrred lu the llrusa of (Jommona when Mr. Balfour applied tbe closure on the edncalioii estimates. Tbe NatloDnlista ¦boated, "liagl gag!" and -refused to leare tbe ball aod go Into tbe lobby to lie rounled wh-n the dlTlslon was takeo. Tbe Chairman twice aaked tbem to retire to tbe divlalon lobby, bat tbejr shouted, "Certainly notP'
Tbe riuilnnau then Intimated he mnat report the caae to tbe Speaker. The Speaker having retarned to the House, the Cbalrmau reported tbe case to liim, and the H|>eaker asked If tbe Iidsb memlters still refused to obey the order, ana there were cries of "Yes! yes!" Tlie Speaker then named sixteen recalcitrants, and Mr. Balfour mored their suspension. This was ¦greed to without a division.
Tbe Speaker irdered tbeiu lu with¬ draw, Init they refused anil4 more up¬ roar. Tbe S>. eaker called on tbe 8er- geant-at-Arms to remove tbem. They ¦boated deUunce. Tbe Deputy Ser- geant-at-Anns advanced and asked tbem to leave: still tbey refused. At thtai a body of iKillcemen entered to en¬ force removal.
Tbe House messengers drat attempt¬ ed t« remove Mr. Crean, wbo slipped to tbe floor and bugged a liench. Tbe meaaengers valniy tried to lift him. Tben tbe police were ordered to take hold. Tbey bad either less compunc¬ tion or were more used to bandllug men. Four of tbem hauled .Mr. Crean np In a twinkling aud drugged bim to tbe gangway.
Mr. McHugh struck a constable as h* waa passing. It looked as thongh ¦ free flgbt would begin, but tbe police hurried Mr. Creau uway, while others liastened to seise the remaining recal- vHmnta.
Mr. MeEIngh's turn was next. He was tougher than Mr. t^rean aod tbe police did not succeed in getting bim ont quickly. The 8|>eaker thereupon directed them to desist and speaking witb much emotion said:
"Tbis scene is distressing to Kngllsh- men. As Irishmen I appeal to tbe lionorBble inembers to have some re¬ spect for the dignity of the House to wblcb tliey belong."
Mr. Mcilugh shoutcdr- "We defy you! We defy the lloverntnenll We defy Ibe Chair!"
Tbe Speaker made another appeal and tben recalled the ;iollce. Mr. Mc- Hugb was carried out with his arms and legs wriggling. Mr. White made • ¦Imllar andlgnlfleil exit. Then Pat¬ rick O'Brien, expresslug sympathy wItb hli ericted eoinrndes aud assur¬ ing the House that tbe others would not go except In a aliulhir manner, said lie bopcd the leader of tbe House and the Speaker would And some other ,way out of the dllflculty. Tbe Speaker replied that the only possible way was for tbe iii3mlier« named not to defy tbe ruira of tbe House and to retire peaceably. This was met with fresh ¦boats of refnsnl and amid a disgrace¬ ful hubub and ,
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Customer Reviews
3 Item(s)
- fabulous product!! Review by Kristen
Price Value Quality
Glo has done it yet again!! I purchased lip revival right when it came out, I apply it as the directions state, in the morning and in the evening and my lips stay smooth continuously. My lip line has begun to fade (due to the lovely aging process), I am beginning to see that come back as well as the overall plumping effect I get with this product that gives my lips that additional youthful look. I would definitely recommend this product and I can't wait to see the long-term effects of using it if i'm this pleased already!
(Posted on 5/11/13)
- Fantastic product! Review by Regina
Price Value Quality
Have recently started using Lip Revival and am so impressed with this product. I love the fact that it makes my lips feel incredibly soft and keeps that feeling throughout the day, without having to reapply it every few hours. Has a really pleasant and not overpowering taste or smell unlike some over the counter products that I've used - and it's not greasy or waxy either. Since the climate in our area is hot and dry, cracked and/chapped lips are a problem year round. This product is now a part of my daily skin care program. Thanks glo-therapeutics!
(Posted on 4/13/13)
- OK--Maybe not Essential Review by Lorise
Quality Price Value
This product is ok, but for me not an essential item for my skincare regimen. It has a pleasant smell, goes on smooth and has kept my lips smooth, but I guess a good quality lip balm would have done it for me. Maybe I should have tried the glo Lip Balm instead and saved a bit. I have been so impressed with the other glo products I have purchased from toner, to masks, to serums and various hydration creams (would give them all 5 stars at least), I guess my expectations were a bit too high for this one.
Note from gloProfessional: Thank you for your thoughtful feedback, Lorise! Our glo therapeutics product manager had some great information to share:
The Lip Revival, really is a product that offers benefits both initially as well as over time. When first using the product, you can definitely notice the pleasant scent/taste (peppermint) as well as the smooth, creamy consistency (thanks to shea butter and dimethicone). These features make it a great product that both conditions and acts as a great primer for your other lip products. I can easily see how someone would equate this to any standard lip balm type product... but, what I find most important about Lip Revival is what you'll find over continued use with the product!
Unlike traditional lip balms, Lip Revival is a true lip treatment product containing actives that offer intense hydration as well as a volumizing effect. In addition, it contains a peptide that, (again) over time, will help to stimulate collagen and elastin- leading to smoother, better defined lips. Someone can easily like Lip Revival right away, they are more likely to fall in love with it after using consistently it for 1-3 months and seeing some of the long term benefits.
Hopefully the client will give it a chance to works its magic! Lip Revival is also a great product for night use, that's when the skin goes through its natural repair process. You'll get the most out of Lip Revival's active ingredients and wake up with smooth, soft, hydrated lips.
(Posted on 3/15/13)
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"Dr. Shaeffer has long been admired in the Coachella Valley for his commitment to improving the health of our community and for the leadership role he plays in events such as Eisenhower Smilow Heart Center's Community Heart Conference and the American Heart Association's Heart Walk," says Mary Cline, Eisenhower's Director of Service Line Business Development. "Dr. Shaeffer is truly dedicated to influencing health care policy on a national level," adds Cline. "It is both timely and appropriate that his many contributions should be recognized by this prestigious national award from the American Heart Association."
The highest advocacy award given by the AHA, the Volunteer Advocate of the Year award is given to the volunteer who has worked through public policy initiatives to improve the health, well-being and quality of life for the greatest number of people possible. Shaeffer was honored at a ceremony in Washington, DC, earlier this year.


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text: Hello, my name is Rob and I'm just too sweet New member aboard favorite current wrestler is Bobby Roode, all time would be Scott Hall. I used to watch WCW and WWF almost weekly, currently watch WWE,TNA and ROH. Almost everything wrestling related that is televised I'll watch.Also watch football and world football. Support the Packers in American Football.Have a variety of teams in world football. I'll list them from each leagueEPL- Arsenal since 2007Brazil- Santos since I was 2008France- Lyon since 2008Germany-Munich since 2007Italy- Milan since 2007Mexico- Guadalajara 2010Netherlands-PSV 2007Poland- Wisła Kraków 2009Portugal- Porto 2007Russia-CSKA Moskva 2009Scotland- Celitc 2010Spain- Barcelona 2007USA- Toronto 2006Long list of teams,don't watch every single game but I do keep up with all of them,anyways that's my introduction I hope to see you all around the forums


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Check out Gorgeous Pink Agate Pendulum with Silver Butterfly Charm - NEW! http://www.ebay.com/itm/-/121668889624?roken=cUgayN&soutkn=1ayfCt via @eBay
Web Id: SYR14080957
Published on Syracuse.com 6/26. Updated 6/26.
Over 100 Stampin' Up! stamp sets, as well as other stamping/scrapbooking items. Also, Christmas tree, household items, comforter sets, tri-fold screen, etc. Can be seen Saturday, June 20, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 8494 Newbury Place, Clay. From Route 31, turn south onto Henry Clay Blvd. Go about 1/4 mile and turn left into Newbury Woods. CASH ONLY
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I have a gorgeous litter male and female Teacup Pomeranian puppies, ready to go home with you TODAY! Puppies are 12 weeks of age, up to date on all vaccines, and have health certificates. Both parents can be viewed. They have no health issues . Text us at (201) 688-0570
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Beautiful office desk $1,150 new, asking $350. Price negotiable 729-7907
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We have a database of email addresses of individuals and companies in USA, New York, Canada, Mexico, Europe, Asia and around the world. Database carefully filtered on reruns and bad addresses. All our bases are collected licensed software. Update happens regularly. You can use them for marketing mailings to advertise your products and services. More info - base-email-addresses.com/?post_type=product skype: nomadnpn
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AKS Firearms 315-882-6339 GUNS BOUGHT & SOLD 315-882-6339 2424 US RT 11 Lafayette NY 13084
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Friday 6/12 through Sunday 6/14. We will be having our annual PINEGATE Neighborhood Garage (Across from Soule Rd. Elementary) Sale this weekend. Come check it out. One man's junk is another man's treasure. You will never know what you will find!!!We don't have junk though. Lots of items from clothes, home goods, Lenox, Sentsy, Libby and more. Washer, bi-fold doors, coffee table, tv stands, and a ton of Make-up! This is just at one house so come check out the neighborhood. ALL MUST GO!!!! We love to reuse and recyle and make a deal. Bring your bargaining game face and we will see you there! :)Pinegate South- Off of Soule Rd- Across from the Elementary. You will see the signs- can't miss it.
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Something for everyone -- multiple household sale with electronics, household decor and furniture, children's clothes, toys and games, books, CDs and DVDs. Come check it out! 8:30-3:30 Friday, 9:00-noon Saturday
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GUNS: Bought & Sold, New & Used. We buy collections & estates. Gun Smith on site. Intimidor Sports 7000 S. Salina St. Nedrow Ny 315-492-3837
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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Tonyblack wrote:I have scrupulously avoided any of it. When does it end?
Tonyblack wrote:I have scrupulously avoided any of it. When does it end?
raisindot wrote:Watchman44 wrote:The American media seem to base the medal table positions on TOTAL medals won rather than the number of Golds.......
I would think that total medal count should be the determining factor. I'd think a country with 20 total medals and 1 gold is a lot more impressive than a country with 5 golds.
Catch-up wrote:Sheesh! I'll never understand people who take one statement from one individual and apply it to 3 billion other people.
So, who is leading in the gold medal department then?
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Fathom presents an encore presentation of Wagner's Tristan und Isolde in HD on the Big Screen! The encore presentation (captured live on Saturday, March 22nd) will be shown for one day only on Sunday, March 23 at 3PM ET / 12PM PT in select theatres nationwide. Met Music Director and eminent Wagnerian James Levine conducts this much anticipated revival. Deborah Voigt, one of the world's most celebrated Wagnerian sopranos, undertakes this iconic role for the first time at the Met. The leading Tristan of our time, Ben Heppner, portrays the other half of this archetypal couple on their mystical journey of love, sex, and death.
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Running time: 5hr 35min
Opens: Mar 23, 2008 Limited


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TOP TIER45 Reviews
Live Music At The Highest Level
Nashville, TN | 615-319-6318
Top Tier provides the best of both world's--a fun, high-energy party band, and a smooth, light jazz band, all in one! So whether you just want a...(more)
Contact Us Website
Expires: Dec 31, 2015
Mention the above code for $100 off the rate of our 6-piece band, which includes our sax player. Our versatile saxophonist plays tenor, alto, and soprano sax.
The Artie Dean Harris Band3 Reviews
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TheCompanyBandLive.com - 888.996.6266 - email@example.com The Company Band is THE premier party band known for their versatility...(more)
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An Experience of a Lifetime
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ESB (Endless Summer Band)69 Reviews
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Brawley players carry friend's legacy
Innocent victim of gang violence made impact on teammates, coaches and their town
But the Hacienda also represents everything Brawley will be: The people who, by choice or by necessity, stay and make their lives in the desert.
That scared Martin a little. He loved Brawley, but he dreamed of leaving.
By the time Martin was a senior, the routine had become second-nature. Wake before sunrise. Drive to school. Then work your butt off.
Even if it meant wind sprints under the August sun or extra sets in the weight room, Martin had decided that sports was his exit ticket — the 5-foot-9 left guard also patrolled the outfield for the baseball team — and he paid the price in sweat.
Other football players worked out alongside him. Guys like Christtian Gonzales, defensive tackle Abraham Lopez, cornerback Zakk Krigbaum and offensive linemen Miguel Moreno and Danny Sanchez. Those boys weren't much different from Garza. They had dreams of high school football glory. And an idea in the back of their minds that it might lead them out of town.
Martin encouraged those dreams, constantly urging his friends to work a little bit harder, even as he outworked everyone else. On the field, such trite labels as physicality and non-stop motor melded into a unique nickname: "SmashBro."
"He was the type who always wanted to be in the weight room," says Danny Sanchez, who played center. "I would go, but I'd miss some days. He'd always call me."
After those workouts Martin, Danny and Christtian would head to McDonald's for Egg McMuffins. Those three had been best friends since sophomore year.
Martin had sealed the bond. He returned from a family vacation one day with three bracelets, purchased from a street vendor in Mexico. The bracelets were made of string and bore their names and favorite colors. Danny's was red and black. Christtian's was blue. Martin's was pink. Each bracelet had The Homies written on it.
"Those guys were literally stuck at the hip," Abraham Lopez says of the trio.
Right away Martin recognized it as the opportunity he'd been seeking.
The recruiter from the school nearly 2,000 miles away knew his audience well. David Peña had been a Wildcats football player himself, class of '97. Three years ago he was inducted into the Brawley High Hall of Fame.
On this crisp December morning he was back at his old high school, asking kids to come play football at Mayville State, a tiny NAIA institution in North Dakota where he serves as offensive coordinator. Martin, Miguel and Zakk sat in front of him. Martin's name had been the first on the sign-up list.
Peña had already seen the three players on film. They were all undersized for their positions, but he'd detected the "desert rat" toughness that helped Brawley advance to the previous month's Division IV semifinal against Madison High.
Madison won the game, but the Wildcats never backed down against their larger, more athletic opponent. On one drive they ran their trademark "35-lead," an off-tackle play that leans on the left side of the line, 13 times in a row … then barreled into the end zone on the 14th try.


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Hi All
I have Windows 8 Pro on my Desktop, it's not connected to a domain and is stand alone.
I have a password on my account, when i am away from my computer i lock the screen to prevent unauthorised access (where the computer is there are other people).
When i come back to the computer, even after 5mins, the display is asleep and i need to press the keyboard twice to get it to wake up and then to prompt for a password, sometimes it doesn't register the first click and i have entered a wrong password because of it.
I was wondering if anyone knows how to disable or adjust the display sleep for a lock screen. I have checked the advanced power management settings and the screen is set to sleep after 60mins (i adjusted it to this), but i can't find anything for the lock / login screen.
Ive checked the metro/start screen settings and i couldn't find nothing in them either,
Thanks for any help


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Currently, there are many exhaust systems available for our Project Shark Attack's '79 Corvette, from bone stock replacements to off-road-only systems. The real trick to adding a new exhaust to a Corvette is defining what system will be correct for the application and your personal sound preferences. Keeping the sound levels to a low roar at full throttle and limiting exhaust system restrictions was our overall target. We needed to consider the complete system from the cylinder heads to the rear of the car before ordering the first piece. We wanted to know the engine was running, but long road trips with loud straight pipes just won't cut it anymore. After thirty minutes or so, most Corvettes with a loud exhaust become almost unbearable. We also wanted better airflow than the stock manifolds would provide so we began to consider header options. The header choice would also determine what exhaust system was feasible.
Another major consideration was the fact that Project Shark Attack had a catalytic converter. We wanted to install new high-performance cats to keep the air we breathe cleaner. A key factor was the heat generated by the catalytic converters. We wanted to keep them from underneath the floorpan if possible. The only other location to place catalytic converters is between the exhaust down pipe and the firewall. We now know that locating the catalytic converter close to the heat source (engine) activates them faster, and they start cleaning up the exhaust quicker. If we could place the converters closer to the engine, we could also get them out from under the floor area. The only problem with this solution is that our header choice was limited.
Upon further research, we found Hooker Super Competition's Equal length header 131/44-inch primary tubes would tune our 383's exhaust flow and add horsepower if we had the area to work it all in. The unfortunate side of this option was that the long primary tubes on these headers left no room for the cats. After further thought, we realized we really didn't need them since we wouldn't be running the engine at maximum rpm most of the time, especially with the high prices for fuel today. PSA's usage will be as a boulevard cruiser and an occasional drag strip/road course warrior. The right alternative for our job was Hooker's Street Rod-style shorty headers. These headers still feature tubes of equal length but are shorter in length. By using these pipes, we still greatly enhanced our exhaust flow and now the converters could be positioned in the engine compartment area, close to the down tubes off the headers.
We chose Random Technologies catalytic converters because of their free-flow capabilities and overall small size. This is one area where smaller is better. The catalytic converters have 211/42-inch in/out tubes and small converter bodies. This configuration allows more options when dealing with tight spaces.
To get the exhaust out the rear of the car, we choose Corvette Central's complete C3 system with Magnaflow mufflers. Corvette Central fabricates these systems in-house excluding the Magnaflow mufflers. If you prefer, they can also produce OE-style mufflers for the system. The Magnaflow mufflers Corvette Central provides are modified to fit using the OE hangers and connect to the OE-style pipes to eliminate custom fitting. Over the years, Corvette Central has produced many exhaust systems for '53-'96 Corvettes, so we knew when we ordered the system it would fit the confines of PSA without any extra work. We used 211/42-inch mandrel bent elbows from our local NAPA to connect the headers to the cats and then to the Corvette Central system.
Now that we had an exhaust system plan, the only thing left to consider was the hardware and gaskets to use. One of my complaints with using headers is the constant tightening of the header bolts to prevent gasket blow-out. Those concerns are a thing of the past now when the correct gaskets are used. Earl's Performance makes a graphite foil pressure master exhaust seal set that allows the bolts to be tightened and stay tightened. The pressure master sealing material seals uneven surfaces and won't blow-out. Reduced head fasteners allow the headers to be tightened properly and stay that way so we could feel comfortable about installing the headers.
Since the install was completed, we've driven the car quite a bit. Let me answer the frequently asked question: how do the mufflers sound? Well, frankly a little quieter than we expected. We expected them to be a little more raucous. The exhaust tone at higher rpm and engine load is still nicely noticeable without being obnoxious. When you're under power on the dragstrip, the exhaust sound says you mean business. We give the Magnaflow mufflers a thumbs-up, not too noisy, but noticeable when you've got your foot on the throttle.
Difficulty Index
|ANYONE'S PROJECT | no tools required
|BEGINNER | basic tools
|EXPERIENCED | special tools
|ACCOMPLISHED | special tools and outside help
|PROFESSIONALS ONLY | send this work out


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GNC sets the standard in the health and nutrition industry by demanding truth in labeling, ingredient safety and product potency, all while remaining on the cutting edge of nutritional science. General Nutrition Centers...
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Hollister Co. is the newest southern Cali lifestyle retailer geared towards energetic and outgoing guys and girls. Continuing to paddle to the top, Hollister's leading the way with our hip, casual, and trend setting...
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IT'SUGAR is a trendy sweets shop where you'll experience an unpredictable sense of excitement and wonder along with the sights, smells and especially the tastes of all your favorite treats. Specializing in candy from...
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This 1940s-style corner malt shop offers hamburgers, fries and malts.
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Purify your senses and calm your mind by entering Kimaya. Namaste. Welcome to Kimaya. We are sure you will feel at peace by listening to the soft sound of the wind chimes and water bell fountain, the heavenly smell of...
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Become a member of this brand new LA Fitness facility and you'll have access to over 4, square feet of pure fitness. Every machine you could ever desire plus great classes, an Olympic size pool, child care, and so so...
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Stylish clothing, shoes, jewelry and accessories for women
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Specializes in various luggage.
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Mellow Mushroom's menu showcases natural flavors and the freshest of ingredients in a creative menu, featuring an assortment of pizzas, hoagies, salads, calzones and appetizers, as well as vegetarian and vegan options. A...
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Trendy clothing for women at reasonable prices.
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Cellular Accessories and tablets.
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Panera Bread is a sit-down restaurant where you can enjoy a variety of freshly made sandwiches on your choice of bread, accompanied by soup or salad. Panera also sells fresh pastries, bagels and loaves of bread. We are...
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ProntoWash is your convenient and environmentally friendly Auto Care alternative. Our AutoSpa treatments not only clean you vehicle, Our Miracle lotion will restore the shine while adding a protective shield from...
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At Splitsville, our focus is on the fun. We take an innovative approach to entertainment that combines bowling with billiards, dining, music and nightlife, making for a more refined yet comfortable place where you can...
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Steps New York carries all the latest in ladies' styles from New York. Step to these trendy and affordable fashion apparel and accessory items!
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Traffic shoes is all about the hottest shoes at the best prices. We get the newest fashions for any and everyone no matter what their budget is. Starting in Miami, Florida in 1989 with just one store, Traffic has now...
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Welcome to U.S. Polo Assn. The U.S. Polo Assn. brand carries an extensive collection of classically styled, high quality, casual clothing
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The leading specialty retailer of apparel, lingerie, bras, panties, sleepwear, hosiery and more.
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Z Gallerie is a unique lifestyle retailer specializing in furnishings and accessories for the home and office. We offer a wide selection of furnishings, art, lighting, home textiles, as well as, culinary and decorative...
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Zumiez provides customers with cutting edge clothing styles, music and hard goods for skate, snow, surf, and active young lifestyles. Zumiez currently has 300 retail stores that reach across the United States that...
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The Crysis 2 Maximum Edition is now available on Steam!
Already own Crysis 2 on Steam? As an existing Crysis 2 customer you can upgrade to the Maximum Edition for 50% off the purchase price! Offer ends June 12 at 10am Pacific Time.
Aliens are decimating New York City, only you have the technology to survive. Adapt in real time using the unique Nanosuit 2 Stealth, Armor and Power abilities, then tackle the alien menace in ways a regular soldier could only dream of. Crysis 2 redefines the visual benchmark for PC platforms in the urban jungle of NYC. Be The Weapon.
I thought this is worthy of a new thread since it's the first EA game back on Steam since the whole Origin debacle, with EA games getting removed from Steam. Hopefully it means future EA games will also make it back onto Steam.


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I do not know, I can not know what you are doing with your "moderating power". And I did not said that you are banning people in a daily basis. I said that you have the power to do so.Pashak, when was the last time I banned someone?
Even if I missed the most obvious point in history, you could have simply said it without the "idiot" stuff.you missed the very obvious point: women post who want their gender to be anonymous. homosexuals post who want their sexuality to be anonymous. the first thing you asked is who the women are.
I'm sorry if it hurts your feelings, but that makes you an idiot.
It is not that my feelings are hurt. It is just that you had no reason at all to insult me, specially considering that (until my last post) in the 5 years I have been here, I never said anything disrespectful to you.
And you are very happy acting like an insufferable prick in real life?and yes, I am an insufferable prick in real life as well. I'm cutting you slack because English is your second language, but you're coming off as a fool here.
English is not my second language, it is my fourth language actually.
Maybe I come off as a fool, but don't you think that you come exactly the same way when you are a moderator and you spread insults to everyone left and right?
Whatever, I am not going to continue a heated discussion with you, and I apologize for the earlier rant.
Lbrewer, Sorry about all the insults I wrote. I understand that you do not want your son to read that kind of stuff, I will edit my post.