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REGRET IS KEEN Adm iral Says Attack on T n w lers Was Accident. WERE TAKEN rOR THE ENEMY Three Battleships A n ch or at Vigo, and Transport Spain—They" Desire to Make Repairs. Vigo, Spain, Oct. 28.—The Ruarisn battleships Emperor Alexander i l l , Borodino, Orel aud Koiazornff and the transport Anatol anchored in tbia port today, causing conisderable excitement, Tba government w ill not allow them to i and requests they leave port as soon as possible. Ih e Associated Press has .succeeded in obtaining an interview with Ad miral Kojeatvensky, who expreaaed great regret over the North Sea inci dent. The admiral etated that the un fortunate occurrence waa purely acci dental. The weather on the night in question waa rather hasy. About 1 a. m. two torpedo boate, which the Rus sians supposed were Japanese craft, suddenly appeared between the two diviaiona of the aquadron and remeed to discharge torpedoes. Tbs Russians immediately opened fire. They aaw no fishermen, and were not aware that any damage had been done. Evident ly, the admiral aaid, the hahermen had shown no lighta. The admiral re peated tnat be greatly regretted that any injury had been done fishermen, and added he had bo doubt the Rus- sian government would make ample compensation. Prince Keretelli, an officer of the battleship Alexander H I, gives the following explanation of the attack by the Baltic aquadron upon the Britiah tiawlers off Dogger Bank: “ The transport Anatol, which was steaming ahead of the squadron, waa suddenly surrounded by eight torpedo boats and requested assistance, where upon the battleship division advanced and signaled to the unkuow vessels to leave or disclose their nationality. The vessels refused to obey, and ad vanced among the Russian battleships Suddenly a cannon shot was heaid from an unknown vessel. Then the admiral formed in battle line and re plied to the fire, a-'terward continuing his vo)age.” Prince Keretelli added that the Russians feared the etiange torpedo l>oate were Japanese, as the admiral was aware the Japanese had purchased auch boats in England. FIRED ON riRST.. Russian v Adm iral Says He M Defensive. Acted 8t. Petersburg, Oct. 29.—«The mve* tery of the trawler affair, instead of be ing cleared up by Vice Admiral Rojest- vensky’s report today, appear« to be deaper than aver. The admiral daalarea ha waa attaeked in the daikneae by two torpedo boats which came upon the aquadron from the direction of the fish ing fleet. He opened Are and baliaves be sank one of the torpedo boats, the other making off under cover among tha fishermen. Aa soon as fee noticed the fishermen, Admiral Kojeatvensky ceased firing. He proteeded on his way'without leav ing any vessel behind, and aays he be lieves the vqseel which the fiebermen reported ined on the scene for aix offering auccor to the hours drowning waa the other torpedo boat, either waiting for her consort or re pairing damage inflicted by the fire of hie ships. The admiral declares no torpedo boat* were with the aquadron. In concluding hia telegram, Admiral Rojaatvensky expreaaed in the most warm hearted way the regrets of the whole squadron to the fishermen who had suffered, and to the families of the victims. STRIPS rOR WAR. Great Britain Is Rapidly Ha king Her Ships Ready. London, Oct. 2 9 .- -Notwithstanding thq diplomatic check in conaeqnence of Admiral Kojeatvensky’■ report, it is evident thaWGreat Britain ia preparing for the possibility of war. Tremendous activity ia reported from all dockyards, where vessels under repair are being made ready for sea under uigent orders from the admiralty. W hile no time lim it for the receipt of Russia’s reply has been fixed, it ia generally understood today that the route of the Russian squadron past Gibraltar w ill be barred by the Chan nel squadron, commanded by Vice A d miral Lord Charles Beresford. Perhaps the most significant devel opment is the cabinet meeting which is called foi today. W hile the call was issued prior to the receipt of Rojestven- sky’a ieport, which changed the situa tion considerably and apean to place some of *he burden of proof upon Great Britain, the meeting undoubtedly marks the reaching of a serious stage. The ahipa of the British channel fleet cleared their decks this afternoon. It CHANNEL FLEET READY fO B SEA. ia rumored that the whole fleet, with the exception of the battleship Caesar, ill steam westward tomorrow with Tour Battleships and Three Cruis the alleged purpose of making a sham ers Under Sailing Orders. attack against the Rock of Gibraltar. , Gibraltar, Oct. 28 — The ships of the channel fleet have filled their bunkers GLAD A LEX IETF IS OUT. w ith coal and repleniahad their am munition and w ill be ready for sea at a Russians Believe He Will Return, moment’s notice. Tba battlsship Now liuroputkin Is In Power. Hannibel and the cruieer Doris are 8t. Peterbsurg, Oct. 29.— Viceroy watching the straits closely. There A lexieff’a order of the day announcing ia great activity at the dockyards, Kuropakiu’s appointment is in the where men are working night and day. SB me grandiose vein as Kuiopatkin’s order of October 6, end is regarded as The admiralty is masking inquiries having deflnitley established the auth concerning the coal available here. orsbip of that ill-starred document. The battleabipe Victorious, Illustri While Alexieff takes particular ous and Majestic, flagship of Vice-Ad pains, in turning over tbe supreme miral Beresford, and the cruisers Lan command of tbe land foicea to Kuro- caster, Thesua and Endymiou are un patkin, to inform tha soldier« and the der orders to sail on the morning of world of the marks of imperial confi October 28. I t ia rumored that the dence reposed in him, and to announce purpose is to shadow the Russian that he w ill remain as viceroy, the or Baltic squadron, which is expected to der ia considered as virtually bis fare go by way of the Cape of Good Hope. well address, and that it wlil soon be followed by bis return to St. Petere- WILL SOUND THE POWERS. l-urg. Hia elimination aa a factoi in the military situation has caused s Sussta W ill Learn if They WIN Let sigh of relief. The papers all welcome the an Ships Pass the Dardanelles. nouncement of Kuropatkin’s appoint London, Oct. 28.— The Associated ment to tbe chief command as a well- Press learns that while there is no merited recompense for the manner in foundation tor the rumor which re which he discharged the difficult lole cently emanated from Constantinople imposed upon him, and, reading be that the Russian government is ap tween the lines, as a promise of better proaching the sultan with a view of results now that Alexieff is eliminated, obtaining his consent to the passing of and there is no longer a prospect of the Black sea fleet through the Darda elevation of a grand duke to tbe su nelles, Russia is actually taking steps preme command. to sound the other conitnental govern ments as to whether any objections Neat Is for Russia. would be raised by them in the event Kansas City, Oct. 29.— D. H. Mc- o f a formal request being presented by Russia to the power! jointly for the Mul.en, a Tacoma .lumberman, wbo lemoval of international restrictions arrived here today from Omaha, says governing the passage of the Darda that the order fot 3,000,000 pounds of meat received by an Omaha packing nelles. company waa given by the Russian government. He said: "T h e beef 830,000 Fire a l Shipyard. must be shipped out of San Francisco Philadelphia, Oct. 28.— Fire tonight within 30 days. There were two Jap did damage to the amount of $30,000 anese agents in the packing house in the pattern shop and brass foundry office at the time that the Russians o f the Neafle A Levy shipyard, on the were there to give the order.” Mc Delaware river, in the northeastern Mullen added that the Japanese also section of the city. A large number of had given an older for meat. patterns and plans were destroyed, among them several for the construc Nall W ill Not Get Through. tion of the United 8tates cruiser 8t. Washington, Oct 29.— The poetofflee Louis, now on the waya in the com department haa been advised by the pany’ s shipyards. An official of tha pjatofflee department of Canada that company tonight said the lose of the plans would probably causa some de on account of the large quantity of non-transmiaelhle mail matter received lay in the launching of the pruiaer. at White Horee, Yukon territory, dar ing the paet winter season addressed to Russia Nay Buy the Calchas. destinations north of White Horse, the Tacoma, Oct. 28.— It ia current Canadian department haa determined talk in well informed shipping circles to return to senders, all non-tranemis- that negotiations are on between the ■ible matter that'm ay be received dar Rnesisn government and Alfred Holt & ing the winter. Co., of Liverpool, for the purchase of ! 'll............ the steamer Calchas, which the Rus Street CaiT*Runs Into River. sians captured on the war to Japan El Paso, Tex., Oct. 29.— An electric and took as a prise to Vladivostok. I t is said the purchase price is $7fiC,- car on tlie line between this city and 000, which w ill be ample to cover all Ihe El Faso Smelting works, in Towne, the damages incurred in the seiture of T e x , , jumped tbe track today, with 76 passengers, and ran into the Rio the vessel. Grande river. Several passengers were Big Neat Order rrom Orient. injured, but none were killed. The Omaha, Neb., Oct. 28.—-A local pack embankment waa^gbont 12 feet higji, ing house today received an order for and the car plunged into 10 feet of 3,000,000 pounds of mess beef for ship water. The river had undermined the track. \ . ment to the Orient. ACTION STUNS Outrage of Russian Baltic Fleet “ Unwarranted.” KING EDWARD SO DECLARES Great Britain Sends Urgent Note to Russia - No O fficial Word Y c f Received fro m the Czar. London, Oct. 26.— Great Britain to day sent a long and urgent note to the Ruaeian government officially detailng the circumstances of the amasing and unexplained attack by tbe Russian Second Pacific aquadron the night of October 21 on British fishing boats in tbe North Sea. The text of the note has not been given out, but it is officially rtate I at the foreign office that it contains the significant an nouqcement “ the situation ia one which, in the opinion of His Majesty’« government, does not brook delay.’ ’ Meanwhile the conservative public and press are remarkably undemon strative. Aa usual the jingo element demands war, and even in official quar ters some go so far aa to aay it may be necessary to atop the Pacific fleet pend ing aettlement of the whole affair, though this extreme measure, it ia be lieved, w ill not be neceesary. Every where there ia evidence of the very pos itive opinion that thh is no time for the uaual diplomatic dilly-dallying; that there rnuat be no delay and no lim it set by Russia to her apology or the extant of compensation for suffer ers by what King Edward himself terms “ the unwarranted action” of tbe Baltic squadron commanders. Thus far no official word has been re ceived from 8t, Petersburg as to the attitude of the Russian government. The fact that it had been decided dur ing the day to prepare a semi-official note expressing the regret of the Rus sian government and its willingness to make full reparation so soon as the re sponsibility ia fixed as communicated by the Associated Press to L e d Lans- downe and was the first information on the subject he had received from St. Petresburg. Tbe absence daring the day of Count Benckendorff, tbe Rus sian ambassador, necessarily caused some delay, but the Russian charge d’affaires, wbo called at tbe foreign office on ri q lest by note from Lord Lansdowne, unofficially expressed deep regret, and, as far as it was possible for him to go, gave assurance of speedy action by the Russian government.'' RUSH HEN TO O Y A N A . Japanese Desire That He Deal a Crushing Blow. 8t. Petersburg, Oct. 26.— Thera is no news of immediate importance from the Far East tonight. The indica tions are that both aides «are heavily entrenching, although it ia believed General Kuropatkin w ill be ready for a forward movement at an early moment unless heavy Japanese reinforcements compel him to return« the defensive. Reports that Japanese reinforcements are arriving, taken in conuection with the enforced inactivity of the Russian forces on account of the weather, ia lelt to be a grave factor in the aituation. there is reason to believe that the Jap anese are drawing heavily on the Port Arthur army as well as on Japan, in hopes of securing s numerical superior ity that w jll enable Field Marshal Oya- ma to inflict a crushing blow upon General Kuropatkin when hostilities are resumed. General Nakharoff, telegraphing yes terday, reported that there was no change in tbe situation. The war office does not confirm the report that the Russians have occupied Bentsia- potsa. The official returns of the Russian oeeee received up to date do not exceed 3(1,000. General 8akharoff telegraphs that there was no fighting during the night of October 23-24. The Russians buried'1,500 Japanese at Lone Tree H ill. Secures Panama Contract. Washington, Oct. 26.—The Panama Canal commission held s long session today at which bids for supplies and a number of other matters incident to construction work wen acted on. The award of the contracts for supplying tbe 2,600,000 feet of lumber aggregated approximate!v was subsequently an nounced. The Bellingham Bay com pany, of San Francisco, operating in the Puget sound region, was awarded the contract for 2,100,000 feet, and the Continental Lumber company, of Hous ton, Texas, 600,000 feet. PRESS DISPLAYS INPATIENCE. London Papers Regard Czar’s Note as Only a Personal Expression. London, Oct. 27.— The morning pa pars display great impatience over tbe delay of tba Russian^government in ac cording satisfaction for the Dogger Bank affair. The emperor’s communi cation, while it relieves the immediate teosion, is held only to be a personal expression of regret, end it ia signed that unless the Ruaeian government speedily follows suit a situation of the greatest danger w ill arise. Editorial articles demand that tbe Baltic sqnad- roo must be stopped in its irresponsi ble course, for otherwise there is no safety for the shipping of any nation ality. The Standard asks: “ Is this ill-omened squadron, with ita demoralised crews and incompetent officers, to continue ita crasy career and become an intolerable nuisance and menace to tha civilised world?’ ’ And, with other papers, declare« there w jll be wore for the British navy un less Russia recalls or atopa ita fleet at some neutral pert for investigation and tbe punishment of the gnilty parties. In this connection, greatest tatisfac- tion is expressed at the unanimity of foreign expressions in support of Great Britain’s attitude in the matter, as. pecially at German denunciation of the conduct of the Baltic fleet. Public interact and even anxiety shows not the slightest sign of waning. The Russo-Japanese war ia almost for gotten, and the papers are occupied al most ex< luaively with the North sea affair. 8o far, the attitude of the gov ernment meats with the approval of tha public, who are greatly gratified with the tnstrnctiona of the admiralty for co-operation between the Mediter ranean, Channel and Home squadrons should neceeisty arise. Theoretically, all young physicians realize that one must comprehend na ture as well as human ailments to “ get on’’ with patients, and that tact la necessary for dealing auAcesfully with the sick. A woman physician, la writing her experience for Everybody’s Magazine, saya that she did not grasp the full meaning o f this knowledge until a physician who lived In s small town asked her to taka hia practice for six months, while be was away. This was my first encounter with pa tients on an independent footing, she writes, and I began brilliantly by send ing three indignant women off to other doctors; and this through no failure o f treatment, but Just a failure of tact One was a richly dresaed young woman, who trailed into my office to deplore the terrible condition o f her heart She could neither eat nor sleep for Its thumping. It was simply a case o f overeating and underexercis- lng, and I told her so frankly. I lec tured her on tbe subject o f common sense and a simple d iet even com mending light housework, and succeed ed in disposing o f her patronage to an older, and, in the waya o f women, at least wiser physician. The second was a delicate young woman who came fluffing In on a w et raw, day to know why she bad such a cold. I looked down at her thin shoes and openwork stockings, and ex pressed myself with comfortable free dom. How could she expect any thing else with such footgear? She took my prescriptions in displeased si lence, and never came back. I heard that she described me afterward as quite too cold and unsympathetic to BRIBED ADMIRAL. be a good doctor. And so. perhaps. I lost others as well as her. I had Japanese O fficer to Dlamc for Ac- been right o f course, from the high cM cnt to Tw o Ships. est standpoint, but frank speech ia a London, Oct. 27.— The Tokio corres luxury young doctors cannot always pondent of tbe Express states that the afford. I should have Introduced the truth of the sinking of the Japanese matter o f footgear so delicately that gunboat Hatachi Maru and the damag she would have been drawn away ing of the 8adu Maru by Russian from openwork by the silken thread of mines has became known. According persuasion. to this version, the admiral command The third case was that of a wom ing the squadron to which the two vea an whom I considered distinctly-old. ls were attached bad been bribed by although I now realize that 65 is not the Russiane to betray his country, the in its own eyes hopelessly venerable. sum paid to the traitor being $60,000. She had always been very active, and The Russians were informed by wire- was annoyed to find herself losing h telegraphy of the location of the strength and becoming easily ex boats. When the matter became hausted. known in Tokio, the admiral was tried I have always done these things; by court martial and sentenced to death. The sentence was read by his why can’t I now?” she demanded. Aud most intimate friends. The staff then 1, out o f my guileless youth, explained. cleared the room and tbe traitor was But you can’t expect to, at your age!’’ Naturally, that settled me. She snnt stripped and beaten to death. for an old fossil of 70, who had not TO STOP P AN AM A WORK. half my actual learning, but who <vn’d aay the right things, and so still held IRInois Nan Endeavoring to T ic the^ s thriving practice. A ll this may seem to an outsider Hands o f the Government. unworthy o f the finest profession in Washington, Oct. 27.— An effort to the world. I thought eo In the begin restrain the secretary of the treasury ning. Now I know that it Is an essen from making payments or issuing tial to success. One cannot become a bonds for the acquisition and construc successful doctor without patients. tion of the Panama canal was made to day in ,the equity branch of the su Knowledge o f medicine is not enough. preme court of the District of Colum A sick person has, as s rule, a very bia. W. 8. Wilson, of Hinsdale, III., imperfect knowledge o f how well bis is the author of the suit, and preeented trouble is being treated, but he knows his own argument. The government to a fraction the treatment his feelings was defended by United r-tales Attor are getting. And tbe doctor who re ney Morgan H. Beach and Charlee W. ceives testimonials o f gratitude Is the Russell, assistant to the attorney gen one who has considered and allowed eral. Justice 8tafford, who heard the for these aa well aa cured the ailment case, has not rendered his t decision. W in d -in -th e-H air. The principal quest ion involved is whether the courts have authority to Wind-in-the-hafe and Rain-in-the-faca Are friends worth the having, and restrain a federal officer from a wrongful yours at command; inteipratati6n of a federal law. For many's the hour and many’s the O regon S hort L ine and U nion pacific Through Pullman standard and tourist ■lecitina cars dally to Omaha. Chicago ( ■ cars dall I t l o l l kane; tourist sleeping lecitine City: through Pullman an ton rial sie* pin ears (personally conducted) weekly to Chicago, nan ««» City : reclining chafe sasi (eeate I fee) to the Eaet dally. 70 HOUR8 PORTLAND TO CH ICAG O No Change of Cars. DSTABT TIME SCHEDULES PerttaaS. Ov. Chicago Salt Lake, Denver, Portland Ft. Worth,Omaha, Special Kansas City, St. • :16 a. os. / Lou is, Chicago and via la s t Huntington. ASM VS 636 p.m. — At'antle Exprese Balt Lake, Denver, Ft.Worth, Omaha, Ktmsas City, 8L •:1£ F Louis,i Jhlcago and Huntington. East. St. Pani Fast Mall * ''v & ™ ’ Spokane Walla Walla, Lewis ton, 8pokan«,Wal- lace, P u llm a n , Minneapolis. 8t. Paul. Duluth. Mil waukee. Chicago and East. •W an . 7:16a. sa Oceaa and M ver For Fan Francisco— Every five days at 8 p. m. For Astoria, way points and North Heaeh— Dally (except Sunday) a l D a n . : Saturday at 10 p. m. Dally service (water permitting) on Willamette and Yamhill Rivers. For fuller Information ask or write yonr nearest ticket agent, or A. L. C R A IG , Cenerai Pase user Agent The Oregon Railroad a Navigation Co. Port an d, Oregon. RE6ULAT0R LINE PORTLAND AND TIE DALLES m n r m im i s t e a m e r » •BAILEY GATZERT” ••REGULATOR” ••DALLES CITY” ••METLAKO” ' Connecting at Lyle, Wash., with COLUMBIA RlfEH II0 IT N E II RALLIAT M . For Wahkiacns, D *}1 Centerville, Goldendale and all Klickitat Valley points. Steamer leaves Portland daily (except Sunday) 7 a. m., connecting with C. &. à N. trains at Lyle 5:15 p. m. foç Gol dendale. Train arrives Goldendale, 7 :36 p. m. ' Steamer arrives The Dalles 6:80 p. ui. Steamer leaves The Dalles daily iex cept Sunday) 7 :00 a. m. C. R. & N. trains leaving Goldendale 6:15 a. m., connects with this steamer for Portland, arriving Portland 6 p. m. plat» Invited to Peace Congress. W e've frolicked together on ocean or Excellent meals served on all steam- Washington, Oct. 27.— Acting Secre land. 4 s. Fine accommodations for teams tary of State Adee today dispatched a and wagons. note looking to a reconvening of The They’ ll brighten the darks of your gloom For detailed information of rates, iest mood. Hague conference. This ia an invita They’ll strengthen your heart with berth reservations, connections, etc., tion of the president of the United wr te to S. McDonald, agent, Portland. their boisterous play. statea to tba signatory powers of the They’ ll buffet your anger until it’ s sub General Office, Portland, Or. original Hague treaty to come together dued, agtin. The note is directed to the They’ ll ¡»port with your sorrow and^ 1 American ambassadors and ministers whisk it away. abroad, with instructions to sound the governments to which they are scored-' “ Don’t clutch in your curia with that grasp of despair! ited and to extend President Roose- TIME CARO NO. 14. A tear on the cheek is a drop out of veit’a invitation. No. S, for Taqnlna: — Corvallis & Eastern R.R. W ell Treated By the Japanese. 8an Francisco, ,Oct. 2 7 — Lieutenant Fortescee, Tenth United States caval ry, a nephew of President Roosevelt, arrived from the Orient today on the steamer Doric. .He bae been the American military attache with the Japanese army in front of Port Arthur. H « returns now on account of the expiration of his leave of absence, and is taking his report to the secretary of *S f. lieutenant Fortracue said the Japanese officers showed him every courtesy, aud furnished him complete maps of the Port Arthur penintula. place! Leaves A l b a n y . ........................ 11:4« P M “ I ’ll rumple your tresses!” roars Wind-in- Leaves Corvallis.......................... 1:45 FM Arrives Yaquina........................... 6:4» P M the-hair. “ Let me do your crying!" trills Rain- Wo. 1, returning: — in-tlie-face. Leaves Yaquina.......................... 7.16 A M Leaves Corvallis........................... 11:S» A M 12:16 P M Arrives Albany............. ............. Xe seven-league boots like a pair o f old Wo. 3, for D etroit: — shoes— Leaves Albany.............................. 1:00 PM No wish-cloak that equals a rain-bead Arrives D etroit............................ 6:00 PM ed coot— To take you away from the Realm of Wo. 4 , from D etroit:— Leaves D e t r o i t ..................... . 6:80 AM the Blues, Arrive« Albany ............., ............ . 11:16 P M T o give you the will that gripa Care Trains 1 arrive in Albany In time to by the throat! connect with the 8. P. south bourn <1 train, aa How petty our griefs under God's open sky! H ow often but ghosts of a conjuring brain! How quickly they dwindle, how lightly Millions From Nome Diggings. they fly. Seattle, Oct. 27.— The steamship When winnowed and washed by ths Senator has arrived front Nome with wind and the rain! 439 passengers and $260,000 in gold dust. Paseengeis on the Senator say that a cloee estimate-id the gold output for tbie season has been made, and that it is believed the total amount from Nome will be $3,000.000. In cluding an estimate on the winter dig gings, it ia believed that the total year’s output of gold dust w ili be in excess of $4,000(000. Now Under Martial Law. Norfolk, Va., Oct. 26.— Berkeley, the scene of the lynching of the negto Blount, is now under martial law. Two encounters occurred tonight be tween the troops and negroes. One Sequel to D reyfus Case. negro refused to obey ovders to move on and was bayonetted, but not seriously Paris, Oct. 27.— A sqeuel to the hurt. Two militiamen called upon a Dreyfus case was the opening of the negro seen crossing a lot to halt. In courtmartial today of four prominent reply, he opened fire on them and they officers of the war ministry, charged with using military funds and other 1 fell in front of the soldiers’ fire. wise influencing witnesses against Dreyfns at Rennes. Tbe court is com ♦ * W arships fo r fr a z il. posed of General Bertin, four colonels Rio Janeiro, Oct. 26.^-Ttia chamber and two lieutenant colonels. The prev of deputies has adopted a bill authoris ious ministerial investigation partially ing the government to place contracts vindicated the accused, wi\o demanded abroad tor the building of 28 warships. a courtmartial. LX LOST PATIENTS. well as giving two or three hours in Albany before departure of 8. P. north bound train. Train No. S connects with the 8. P. trains at Corvallis and Albany, giving direct service to Newport and adjacent He aches. Train No. 3 for Detroit. Breitenbush ahd other mountain reaorta leavea Albany at 1 P. M., reaching Detroit about6 p.m. For further intormation apply to EDWIN STONE, Manager. THOS. COCKRELL, Agent. Albany. H. H. CRONI8E. Agent. Corvallis. Then, on with your shabbiest, hardiest wear! - (The kind that the woiSen-folk term “ a disgrace!” ) And swing down the highway with Wind-in-the-bair. Or «plash through the puddlee with Rain-m-the-face! —Youth’s Companion. No K in sh ip. ,*’i Congressman James H am ilton Lew is, o f Chicago. Is tbe politest man In the country. When in Seattle, one night a fter making a fiery speech he was coming down the aisle bowiug right and left when he discovered an elderly colored lady. "W h y . good- evening, mammy,” the Colonel said. * His kpeech hadn’t pleased her, so she replied, “ Look beah, sar. I Is not y o ’ mammy; you ain’t nothin' but Jes' poor w hite trash !" — Woman's Homs Companion. 60 E X P E R IE N C E P atents D e s ig n s C O P Y R IG H T S Ac. • Anvrm* -emtlng a sketch and doerrlptloo may m il.» I t -»certain our opinion free whether ea Invention is probably patentable. Ion i molilo». Mona strictly ennSdentlal. Handbook on Patenta seni Tree, oldest attener for somrma patenta. Patents taken thmush Mutin A Co. receive •perla! set ire, without chsrve. in tbe Sckniific American. A hin diom clr .»Imtfrffitfd weekly* lrtrest Ha ----- Terms. Ai a ruTMftnn o f B.iY trtonttfle SnnriwL by j « all news.leslers. • Bold o t o ir ; four month®, wna n npwgnraipn, MUNN & Co.36,Bro*h"’ New York Branch Office. 6Z> F Ht.. Wsshjpstoo. D. C.