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THE MACON TELEGRAPH
BAH FRIDAY WITH FAIR AXD COL DF.U IX WESTERN PORTION. SATYR DAY, CLEARING IN I* ASTERN FORTIO.XSj FRESH KART TO SOUTUE.AST WINDS.
ESTAmiSHEI) 1820.
MACON, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1001.
DAILY $7.00 A YEAR
MR. BARTLETT IS
SLOWLY IMPROVING
The News From His Bedside Was of an Encouraging
Nature, and His Recovery Is Believed to Be Possible
The following telegram wap received
from Washington last night:
"WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Judge C.
I/. Bartlett has passed the best day
since his illness. Respiration 36, pulse
t'O, temperature 100 3-10.
»"C. H. HALL."
The bulletins ’that were published in
Igorrotes Are !
Much Pleased
DELEGATION RENT HOME WITH
FLAGS AND BOOKS—MOVEMENTS
OF TROOPS IX PHILIPPINES.
front of The Telegraph during the dny
were of a very encouraging nature, and
tended to give hope ju> the friends* of
Mr. Bartlett. Last night, Mr. Roland
Ellis s-ent the following telegram*.
"WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Judge
Bartlett's symptom* continue to im
prove. His physicians now nay they
expect recovery if no backset by to
morrow night. ROLAND ELLIS."
RECEIVERS ARE APPOINTED.
Property of the Virginia Iron, Cvul
nml Coke Compnny in llnndn of
BRISTOL. Tenn.. Feb. 7.-A decree was
entered in the United States court at Har
risburg. Vs., appointing Cornelius Shields
Of Bristol, ill).I lit nr> K. M> II..rg of Xe\v
York, receivers of the Virginia Iron. Coal
k<* Compnny, with headquarters at
M’LAERIN DEFENDS
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
The Interests of the South Demand Its Passage, He
Claims—Senator Morgan Spoke in Opposition to
the Measure—Senate Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, Fob. 7.—'The senate result
had both day and night sessions to
day. The pension appropriation bill, j
appropriating $144,000,000, was passed
after a few minutes’ consideration. The
ship subsidy bill was then taken up, ,
and Mr. McLnurin announced his in-
in a commercial conflict between
r.lted States nnd Great Britain
which the financial batteries of the
i countries would be arrayed against
h other. He was inclined to think
United States might he worsted in
h a conflict becaure of the im-
i?«*ly superior tv a power of Great
Bristol.
The eanltol Involved is $10,000,000. The
ompany owns valu&bli
*al
MANILA, Feb. 7.—The Thirtieth
United States volunteer infantry,* Col.; u aC es. largo coke plants
Cornelius Gardener commanding, ar- terprise 1 *,
rived here today on the transport Ivil-
Patrick from Tayabes province, Island'cate a collapse, but will rathe
id Irn
of Luzon, and will go Into camp
Lametta.
The Twentieth infantry, which has
been two years in Manila on provost
duty, has sailed for Vlgan on flekl
service. Hundreds of teachsrs In the
United States are applying for posi
tions In the Philippines. It would be
easy to secure a thousand.
An authorized delegation of Bontoc
Igorrotes are returning tojfche province
with school books, flags and high opin
ions of the Americans.
The authprltlcs have attached the
bank account of D. M. Carman, part
ner of Theodore C.\rran7a, the St a dsh
merchant, under arrest for aiding in
surgents.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Several or
ders' were Irsued at the war depart
ment today, looking to the replace
ment of the volunteer troops In the
Philippines by regulars. Two battnl-
ions of the Tenth Infantry, now in
Cuba, will be brought to Newport
News and thence transported by rail
to San Frartcisco for Manila. The two
providenal battalions of infantry or-
gnalzed at San Francisco will proceed
to Manila on February 16.
the' the Interests of all concerned. Ope
Jack A-Shore
Gets in Fight
THERE WAS A HOT TIME IX LA-
GUAYIIA WHEN LANCASTER'S
MEN WENT ASHORE.
of rlght-c
| Much ns
I he Indie;
it If tht
Nlcii I
id provi
Uld havi
tlio Nil
iosed the
purpos?
the
tentlon to support the bill and Mr. Mor-1
gan opposed It In vigorous language. J 0 f
Mr. McLnurin of South Carolina pro-j bill, authorizing negotL
sented the certificate of re-electi 1
Hon. B. R. Tillman a* a United t
senator.
The bill to pay travel allowances on
the discharge from the volunteer army
to officers and enlisted men of the
Eleventh cavalry and Thirty-sixth and
Thlrty-sc\ v enih regiments of infantry
who entered the military service of the
United States In the Philippines, \va«
The house 'also passed the bill.
The senate also passed the following
bills: Establishing a first order light
near Hillsboro, Fla.; providing for the
erection of a public building at Char
lottesville. Va. f and making an appro
priation of $100,000.
The pension appropriation bill was
then taken up and passed.
The ship subsidy bill was then taken
up. Mr. McLaurin of South Carolina Col
spoke In support of the bill, basing his
the ,
shipping bill,
lot to oppose
rndment was
;nko
epeal the
i until S
ied nt 8
recor.v
he gallerh s were i
nes of Arkansas immediately
1 the abf.Mico of a quorum,
x senators responded to their
lot n quorum. Mr. Jones* ln-
novc-d that the senate adjourn,
idrew the motion when Mr.
f New Jereep demanded that
nteof* be called. The presence
forty-one senators—four less
luorum—was developed by the
WILHELMINA WEDS
IN ROYAL POMP
Her Nuptials With Duke Henry of Mecklenburg Schwerin
a Series of Brilliantly Colored Pictures—Her
People Happy With Her.
Gen. Rivera
Has Resigned
THIS MAY GIVE THE GOMEZITES
CONTROL OF Cl'HAX COXSTITl-
TIOXAL CONVENTION.
The
forty-six senators
and Mr. Teller ot
lraest and
Mrs. Nation
Was Discharged
SET* VP SONG OF PRAISE WHICH
BREAKS l*P THE POLICE COURT.
TOPEKA. Kan., Feb. 7.—City Attor
ney Gregg today dismissed the
charges hold against Mrs. Nation for
smashing the Senate saloon on Tues
day.
"The city has no ordinance covering
the destruction of personal property," i
h-- paid, "but under the laws of Knn-
f.j* th:• state can prosecute Mrs-. Na
tion! if what she destroyed can be
proved to b<* personal property."
Mrs. Nation impasaionately thanked
him. and, then facing the women who
had crowded th? court room, Mr*. Na
tion began to sing. "Praise God from
Whom all Blessings Flow." The court
room was temporarily turned into a
praise meeting.
Judge Magraw commanded that th<*
disturbance cease, but Chief of Police
Stahl, who has openly favored Mrs.
Nation’s work, interrupted with "Go
ahead, Indies, and sing all you want
to," and they did, breaking out with
even greater vigor with the words,
"God be with you till we meet again."
Unable to continue buslnea-', the
court wns adjourned and Judge Mr-
graw left the building.
Mrs. Nation took Chief Stahl to task
for iiot destroying the liquors :•» zed
by his men In raiding the saloons.
Mr?. Nation addressed both houses
of the legislature tonight on the sa
loon traffic.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Information
has been received here of a clash be
tween sailors of the United States naval
vssmI Lancaster, now nt Laguayrn,
Venezuela, and the populace of that
city. From what enn be gleaned, the
difficulty is without any political sig
nificance, nnd In all probability was
the outcome of a brawl between sailors
who had been enjoying themselves on
shore leave. As a result of the diffi
culty, the Lancaster’s men were fofeed
to take to their small boats and return
to the ship. It Is understood that the
military forces were not culled In to
take any part in the disturbance, al
though tt Is posfible that the police as
sisted in quelling the disorder.
No fatal casualties are reported on
either side. The Lancaster has a large
number of landsmen aboard and was
sent to Laguayra for temporary duty
to await the return ot the gunboat
Scorpion, which went to Curacao to
coal. At the state department no In
formation was obtainable, although of
ficials would not deny that Minister
Loomis had communicated with it on
the subject.
Venezuela Is
Now Peaceful
REVOLUTION IX THAT C’Ol NTRY HAS
BEEN DEFINITELY STAMPED OtT
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Minister
I#oomls, at Caracas, has telegraphed
tne state department that it has been
reported to him that the government
cf Venezuela has Just supprc^K* d a
revolutionary uprising In the island of
Marjarita; that th*- leader of the revo
lution in eastern Venezuela has been
raptured, un i tha: his followers either
■were taken or dispersed. The whole
country ip reported pe t- eful.
Mrs. Plant’s Fight
For Millions
CONTENT OVER THE DEAD RAIL-
ROAD MAGNATES WILL STILL
GOES OX.
acy of the measure upon the the
ory that the passage of It would benefit
the cotton growers' Interests In the
Southern state?. He cited the action
of the Southern Cotton Spinners' As
sociation at Charlotte, N. C., In urging
legislation of the character propoeed | McLaurin'
attendance c
'cured at 8:1
.’dorado entered r
hatlc protest against the holding of
night sessions with a view to advanc
ing i In- shipping Ull.
Mr. Jones of Arkansas declared that
the night sessions were not In the In
terest of public business.
’handler eaKl that during Mr.
speech today there were
nators in the
In the pending bill. lie contended alsol only five Democratic
that anything that would stimulate chamber.
American shipping would benefit, not "There nro only live Democratic sen-
only the'cotton Interest but all other J a tors present now," suggested Mr. Al-
ngrlcultural Interests. The resolutions | drich of Itbod
lopted at Charlotte, lie said, typify
the sentiment of the entire South and
presage a return of the old prestige,
and prosperity of that flection.
Mr. McLaurin referred to the effect
of the civil war upon the South and
said the time had come to put aside
the animosities aroused by that strug
gle and to take up the Interests that
were characteristic of the old South.
Mr. Mallory said in reply to Mr. Mc
Lnurin that his opposition to th*- bill
vrai based upon the Opinion that it
would not do what it professed to do in
aiding the American shipping.
Mr. McLaurin said that lie himself
felt that tin* bill gives loo much to
high speed vessel* and he hoped It
would he amended.
Mr. Morgan of Alabama asked Mr.
Allison for an estimate of the total
appropriation* for the next fitful yar.
Mr. Allison *:ild he thought a fair
estimate would !>*• $760,000,000.
Mr. Cockrell of Missouri thought th*
rising rapidly.
ting
tures
he said.
ent of expendi-
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—The hearing of
the suit brought by Mr?. Margaret J.
Plant to upa?t the will of her late hus
band, Henry 13. Plant, was continued
today before Justice Leveniritt in the
supreme court.
Morton Freeman Plant, the son of
the testator, concluded his testimony
by saying that he whs present when
the original will was drawn In 1893,
nnd that it was left In the keeping of
his step-mother. 11c sail she was
aware of the condition? of the codicil
after hearing the will read at a meet
ing of the trustees in New Haven.
Robert G. Erwin, president of the
Plant System, and* Mr. Plant’s confi
dential adviser for many years, testi
fied to the execution of the will of 1833,
and also to the executon of the codicil.
He said that Judge Lynde Harrison,
who was Mr. Plant’s lawyer in Connec
ticut, had examined the codicil and
sdd U * am - within the Jurisdiction of
th** Connecticut law.
Should Mrs. Plant succeed In upset
ting the will, she will receive her
w right cf one-third of her hus
band’s personal estate, which is now
dlmated at over $30,000,000.
Mrs. Plant claims that her buaband
as not a citizen of Connecticut, but
' New York, and that the will should
ive been probated in this sta’.G and
not in Connecticut*.
»ald Mr. Hale, "the tide 1**
gaining rapidly, and before we know
it we will- have a billion-dollar ? *pion
instead of a bllllon-dollar congres»,
concerning which wo heard f»o much
talk a few years ago."
Mrt Hale went cn to say that the
military budget of the United States,
including th*- • \|>* n*- -.*» of th- urrnv* and
navy and the payment on acocunt of
pensions, would amount to $400,000,000*
"nearly twice as much," he sai l, "as
Is paid by any European country."
Mr. Morgan then spoke for five hours.
Mr. Morgan argued that the shipping
hill be committed to the committee, to
be recast, In order that its constitu
tional and otlur Imperfections might
be corrected. He raid it wo? now be
ing considered not on Its merits but
ns a party measure.
"A measure cannot become a party
measure,” suggested Mr. Allison of
Iowa, "until we know what it is. As
it stand? before us now. It i? merely
the measure of the committee and Is
jbj* .-t t*. such annul Ini*" i a. I * )i mg •
s the senate may determine."
Mr. Morgan expressed the opinion
that the American ship yard** now.
without assistance, were the best In
the world.
"Do you not think." asked Mr. Hale,
"that If the naval ?h’p» built in our
yards were put to the tent of actu il
conflict they would prove themselve*
to be the beet ever constructed?"
They have proved that,” replied
rillmi;
lmv*.* got *
(Laughter.)
Mr. Allen argued that the Agricultu
ral Interests would derive no benefit
from the enactment of the blls.
Mr. Butler contended that the bill
would Incrcas- ocean rates, lb* said
if the hill would do ivhat was claimed
for it (which he did not believe) be
would vole for It. Tin* inter* sts b-hlnd
the bill would not permit It t»> be made
In the Interest of the public at large.
Mr. Jones suggested no quorum, but
fifty-three senators responded to roll
tall.
Mr. Turley of Tennessee asserted that
the men who were to derive benefits
from tb** measure had been well Hx.
Mr. Tillman said that owing to com
mittee work bo did* not know much
about the measure, "but it se*in« that
th* further w«* ««> the !oud*-r It stinks."
11" said the International Navigation
Company had received from the gov-
ernm"nt $2,200,000 for tho use of four of
its ships as auxiliary cruisers from
April to August, during the Spanlsb-
Amsrlran war.
Again, when Mr. Tillman broke Into
Mr. Turley's speech, the chair do-
m.ili'i -d that li- observe th*. i iji»*m of
the senate.
*"I beg tlie chair’s pardon," said the
South Carolina s'-nntor. "I'm simply
worked to death, getting up lit 7
o’clock In the morning and seeing that
such steals as (his do not go through.
I’m a little off tonight, but 1
enough on the handle to light this bill
for another montl
A bit of genuine comedy wns inter
ject eel Into the proceedings at this
point, the participants In the bright
colloquies and Hashing repartee being
Heoittors Turley, Tillman, Spooner,
(’handler nnd Pettigrew. The sr**nc de
veloped from the vain efforts of the
chair (Mr. Beveridge) to Induce sena
tors to gain his recognition before mi
ll A VANA, Feb. 7.—At today’s session
of the constitutional convention Gen.
Rivera tendered his resignation, bas
ing it on the demands of private busi-
new. Others ascribe It to desire to
avoid taking part In the debate on the
naturalization clause In the twelfth
section of the convention. Prior to his
resignation Gen. Rivera held the decid
ing vote on the question, the conven
tion standing 15 to 15.
Ills resignation and the appointment
ot a substitute put a new complexion
upon affairs, and tin* supporters of
Gen. Gomez now claim that they hold
tlx- balance of power.
The debate on the question of pro
visional government ivas continued to
day. Sections 1H and 10 were accepted.
Amendments were mode giving the
provincial governois power to suspend
mayor? for infraction of the constitu
tion or the laws of the provinces. The
delegates expect, to complete their work
Saturday.
Surgeon-General Wyman read a pa
per today before the l*nn American
Medical Congress on “sanitation and
piogrt'iw." He said that sanitary ad
ministration did not keep pace with
scientific knowledge ns to the Import
ance of municipal cleanlines?, good
streets, pure water, sewers and the
abolition of slums.
The United States transport" McPher
son, which I? ashore near Matnnznn, is
being lightened, nnd there 1? n possi
bility, If the weather holds with the
wind continuing southward, of pulling
She Is resting easy on the
THE HAGUE, Feb. 7.—’Wllhelmlna,
the flmt ruling Queen of Holland, to
day married Duke Henry of Mccklen-
burg-Sehwerln, who became Prince of
tin* Netherlands by proclamation in tho
Court Gazette this evening. The mar
riage was a scries of brilliantly colored
pictures, but tho severe simplicity of
tho Dutch form of marriage, which
was followed to tho letter In the civil
contract before the mlnlvter of Justice,
Dr. P. W. A. Cnrt Van Der Linden, amt
in tho old-fatfidoncd religious service
In Oroote Kerlc, gave It a democratic
spirit.
The weather was crisp, gunny and
Inspiring. Multitudes of country peo-
pl". all prosperous and happy looking,
many of whom wore the old gala cos
tumes. cheered tho state carriage:, with
red and white liveried postillions and
tin* escort of twelve noblemen in ma
roon and black, who were aligned, six
on ouch side, sitting their horses proud
ly, with hands at attention.
Fifty Dutch hussars rode ahead; then
came a handful of court officials, with
the grand master of ceremonies on
horeebuck; Mien a coach with the queen
and Duke Henry. Their mothers’ coach
came after It, and then the chief mili
tary officials of the palace 1 , the gover
nor of Hie city, two adjutants on horse
back, nnd lastly a. group of fifty
mounted artillerymen.
beach#
Tho wrecking tug Dewey hns been
rdorod to the scene, and divers nro ex
amining the bottom of th" transport
preparatory to patching the holes.
ogn
slo
frequently obliged
the
halt while the cheering popul.-t
brllila
good-
Pollcc
tho
nnd orange de
pa la
■ to pm
Quo
Wl
ident Ca«
Columbus Votes
On Sewer Bonds
THE amount required 18 *i:w.noo.
FIGHT OVER LIQUOR LICENSE
LIMITS.
Many Perished
In the Flames
Mr. Morgan.
Referring t
ompetltlon like
’.•lit' d > .il
this gov i m<
ab?!dy to Amnia
an declared it wou
th
wh
Asked Fraser
for More Money
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO BUNCO TIIE
FAMILY OF TIIE ALLEGED KID
NAPPED MVX.
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Feb. 7.—IIlx
Frnisef, a brother of Has? Fraser, who
is behoved to have been kidnnpped In
Atlanta some time ago. It I? under
stood, received another anonymous let
ter from the kidnapp"rx in which they
asked for a much larger sum than they
M-TUicd from him ntly In Atlanta.
The letter says that tho $500 received
from Mr. Frus**r near Atlunta ha? been
spent on Banc for medical attention,
and that Bow I? now seriously i’ll. The
lettor requesred Hlx Fraser to bring
$800 hi u bnk to tin* corner of Alabama
and Decatur streets, one of tin* most
densely populated portions *.f this city,
end deposit in a I icatlnn named, amt
that lias? would b*» returned to him.
’I'll*- letter gave explicit instruct ions »?
to where, when nnd how to deposit tho
heltnina parted d'
arm <*f the uniformed cliik*-. with li r
great white wedding di-cna sweeping
behind her. nnd the queen mother in
purple, and tho Grand Duchess Mario
and half a dozen ladles of th** court fol
lowing In groups, tin* generals and ad
mit tils, fairly gleaming with gold la* -o
and medals, standing at tin* ealute on
both sides, making a truly regal pic
ture.
The ponderous glided coneh presented
by the people of Amsterdam, wns
drawn by eight horses, with orange
colors.
Many of the ?tn
that the proceed
tire
Mr.
without
the
cludlni
olorado
The pending Aldr
Idlng that vessel#
nd over shall receive a
nd six-tenths cents per
idoptsd.
Mr. Jones moved to adj
nd nays the motion wi
Mr. Jems Immediately
•f no quorum, and a rol
ho Wing only thirty-nine
amendment pro-
ENTIMATED BOO LIVI
LOST IN THE OIL
RAKI , Itl SSIA.
HAVE 11EEN
FIRES AT
Naval Bill Is
Before Senate
TOTAL INCREASED BY $1,<1111,000
OVER TIIE AMOUNT CONTAINED
IN IIOI SE ME \SI IIE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Sena
Halle today reported the naval apr
priatlon bill with a net Increase over
the house bill of !! G'd.'i"* rn.ik r.g
total $78,61)6.&73. The principal increi
are: Collier transportation, $1"),
-ansportat
• pots fur
n and
,al $30*
naval i
CASTE I
NEW
by
LANES CON FI
YORK, Feb
rule the point
rail followed*
.11 MOMENT.
-A Judgment
Fra i
ter to
they I
This ’
lot -
It i- learned, showed th
i* police*, and It I? understood
him, Instead of putting th"
th j sack, to fill it with corn.
done and the polk" and d •-
urn lied Fraser t.» th*- jo-ein.
vaited several hours, but
•d to take pone";
ng Fi
of tin
to Vii?
Blew Off the
Mountain Top
GREAT I.OSS OF LIFE ATTENDED
EXPLOSION OF A LARGE QUAN
TITY (IF DYNAMITE IN MEXICO
I owners announced
would be* given to
n* widows and orphans of the 13o**r
>ldief* killed In South Afrk-a.
>ninlHt"i- of JiiMtlco, |tr. Van Lin
den, Hie qu*
r>ucb**sH Marie ar
and the six wlt»
speakers of tin* i
IJUlA
>the
d two I
who
the
id beautiful gowns,
of parlla-
•ncirti, Van Ber-
gntnnoht; the grand chamberlain, Gen.
(-ount Dn Monecnu; the nidc-de-camp
general and Hi" v|e«*.president of tho
council of elate, Mynhaor Van Bcltom-,
and tb" chief Juntires, were all that
witnessed the signing of the contract.
The scone when th** wedding gnestH
assembled w.is most magnificent.
Then* was an acre of many colored
Uniforms
flashing J<
th*- royal personage* and nobility, and
the feathers nnd flowers of a thousand
wonderful bonnets In the canter.
On one side of the church was a
square, of perhaps fifty f***-t of space.
From the buck rose a big whit** col
umn, with an ancient pulpit of carved
oak built upon it ten f****t above tlm
floor.
Within tb** square wore seated the
marriage party and th" Indies of the
vourr, the latter with decollete gowns
iff etrierald and orange, pal*- blue,whit*-
and pink. They all wore long \\hll<*
gloves and necklaces and had feather.t
and Jewels In their hair.
in the body of the church, dlrectjy
hack *<f *Ih-iii, was a block of handsome
blue and gilt unlfoms, worn by the «.f-
tll"
The la i g
tie* right *•
dred burg
I foil;
i of tho
I fie
rlth
ield th" iiMinh*
handier of dep
i*b? of the pulpl
*ft sat the dip
rd row sat tl
Stanford No
Gen. Bor
ell,
M
the Ui
this afternoon
cuted by the defendants Jointly on Feb- I
ruary 6. 1900.
Seamen Were
Cooked to Death
AWFUL DISASTER IN Tlll-I ENGINE
ROOM •))* THE VENTI HA ON A
1 Itl I* AUDI Ml sol I li AMERICA
ambassador to France, In the humic at
tire. was on )11h left, with the British
minister, Hir Henry Howard, on Ills
right. Dr. I.eyds, the representative of
the Transvaal, had tb*- most promlm-nt
plac" In the row, with only tin- Span
ish minister. S* nor I’.irguer, het-.v* , *u
bun ami lb*- British Kir H. nty
Howard ion versed with Mr. Newell
ruirihg th<- hour of waiting, t>,it never
looked at Dr. Leyds. Th" rest of th"
church was oecupled l»y tb*- nobility
and b-a'llng famllb-s *if Holland. Tie*
indiers w*-r*> court officials. In dark
bln*- uniforms, with gold *101111018 and
broad lacings of gold, wearing swords
ylng chapes
aimed exp!* s.uns .. hich killed many
the spectators.
NO I.OI IITM VI* I I Al. FOll KINO#
The Arented Army Officer nl Mob#
Will be Dealt with b> Civil
WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.—After 1
examinatlo
! Bound House
* Was on Fire
4I\I> IILAZE IN SEABOARD SHOPS IN
I SA VAXNAII DOES fT.O.lHH) f) \ M AGE
of t h"
A into
charg
departm-nt have i
should be r! - a It ‘-.t
prefe
by
thoritln-s. 8he <,* -r. -.i.u •in-
t«* r -r. Is now held by the *iv a :tnorl-
u<« at Mob;!** Al t on «. ■ •* # ' •*
cepting u brii>#> from a font re >r in
connection with the r ,r.'**r.; ?. m of
military building* at Fort Morgan, A a
Be
pro
ente
»•*! tho
ongregatlon aros«* a rut tho choir
'ol""H .sang. In nix parts, to 11U -
tiUMi*, tb*- words of the sixteenth
* v<iif *nth verses of the first
■ Ruth, the blue mirtalns worn
Id" by tb" court offl* tats, and to
party p.lowly
royal
aisle.
doz‘-n couples of
Ives of th*; brid". rn* n
Dlforms, women iri rb b
with a great, array of
n tin- arm of the Dukff
In white, r;il-
lond tiara *»n
I. rb’h n»-cklac«* *>f dlrirnonds on
t. with a big diamond broo<h
*—oin and whit*, gtov.-s to th ?
Ir; both hand--* she h*-ld a
of llllk-s of the valley an*l
•d and long white satin ribbon.**.
i th
alked the qu*-
and the Nicaragua canal.
WOINDED BY STRIKERS.
Troops (ill#4 Out to Put Down
kor TrimUtra In Urn*»»•*•.
HAZEHHOt'«.*K U .r, • I -
Th- atrtkera were
1 ?re**ti. The nref*.*
’.'n-y squAtlro:.* <
1 ,'ked h-hin I
i.-q In whit*
fur and em-
"r right rit
of UuMio.