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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1902)
rrrziLT onraoN btatesiian. Tuesday. September so. ioo re in the City of Amaradhapura. It says: ' ("The Slnglialea had been savages and they have loved and do love religion more than gold. The British, when they were called upon by the Singtvatese chiefs to administer the Government of the Kandyan provinces, pledged to pro tect the religion of the Buddha. ' The sacred character of the threat ened city Is pointed out, and the letter coucludes as follows; "Buddhists are not fanatics, neither are they savages; but it is hoped the country will instruct the subordinate officials of Oylon not to create unrest in the minds of millions of Buddhists, for religion is sacred, and any attempt on the part of the British officials to desecrate the shrines will be resented by the Buddhists of the world." THE HEBREWS IN ROMANIA MAYOR HUMES OF SEATTLE Lest in the Woods Near Lake Washington without Justice . or authority, of law. that it was because efj her political opinions, and that a' clerk Kaa vested rights to the office until removed by the proper authorities acting within the range of their authority, which she denies I.-.' this case. Her demurrer con tends that no head of an executive de partment is empowered to remove a subordinate In violation of the laws of Congress or the'rules of the President. . CHAFFEE RETURNS. WASHINGTON. Sept. 26, General Chaffee will aail from Manila for San Francisco on the Sumner.' which will leave Manila in about eight days. The command ,of s the Philippines, is to be turned over to General Davis. IT ir IT THE CHARGE LIDr. uiminips MoussSidSd PEiysIcian; - Or Home Book of Health wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm - ". " TO HE GIVEN AS A PREMIUM WITH Tvice-a-Veeli Statesman THIS' IS OUn' OFFER': THIS BOOK WITH TIIE.fvTATES . MAN ONE YEAR; $3.25; OR BOOK ALONE .2. 60. . HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET A VALU ABLE BOOK AT SMALL COST A riinewcrker Is Accused of Buying rjlners Votes TO END THE BIG STRIKE WHILE HUNTING FOR BEAR A Former Worker in the Mines Went into the Timber Accom- panied by One of ' .His Sons Is Acting1 as the Asent MANY MILLIONS ARE INVOLVED OF THE COAL COMPANIES IN THE DEAL THE DISTURBANCES IN THE ANTHRACITE REGION YES TERDAY WERE FEW AND IN SIGNIFICANT. ' 1 ! : ' HE SEPARATED HIMSELF FROM THE YOUNG MAN ON WEDNE&- DAT, AND HAS NOT BEEN SEEN SINCE THAT TIME A VIGOROUS TheStratton Estate Fight in That Country's Minister ; In London Makes Inquiry. Colorado Springs SEARCH. . SCRANTON, Pa.. Sept. 26. In a statement issued today. District Presi dent Nichols accuses Michael Grimes, an ex-mine foreman, of being; at the head of a movement in Augusta, by coal companies, to trlbe a number of mine workers for $2,500 apiece to vote to return to work. Nichols declares that his Informants stand ready to prove their assertions In case Grimes denies the Nichols statement, and the coal companies also say It la not the truth, J. :'7i- ".'For a Conference. ? 4 -, Indianapolis, Sept. ' 26.-Met,retarx Wilson, of the United Mlneworkers of America, left . tonight for Pittsburg, where he will meet President Mitchell tomorrow to discuss the' strike sltua tlonl Wilson saldnhfft, sd far as he knew, there were no newi negotiations 'toward settling the greaf strike. The finances of the miners' organization are still in splendid shape, Wilson said. No Disturbances. j Phlladelphlaf Sent. 26. No disturb antes of moment occurred in the strike Ti'glon today. There was a smair riot at Central la. In the southern end of Columbia, county, where some strikers attacked non-union men who were on the way to the mines and Sheriff Knorr asked Governor- Stone to send troops to quell the disturbances. Thus far no troops have been sent. In the Lack awanna and Wyoming valley univer sal aulet prevails, and the soldiers were not called upon to suppress i disturbance, while at Forest City, Sus quehanna caunty, the extreme northern end of the anthracite belt, the pres ence of the" soldiers has had the effect of awing l,he strikers. At Lebanon, where the American Steel & Iron Com pa ny have been fighting against the importation of laborers, there Is temporary truce, with the likelihood that all differences-will be settled and a return to. work is expected soon. Telephone Girls Strike. . I ' Boise, Ida. Sept. 26. The employes of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Company have .been - called out on strike, inaugurated in the states -of Montana. Idaho and' Utah. Tonight the Electrical workers' dele gates amended the strike order so as to except Butte and Anaconda, at which places the-telephone employes have secured what they asked for. A Coal Famine. -J New York.Hept. 2 The coal short age reached an acute stage today. The prices of soft coal, jumped to 18 a ton, 12.50 more than the price of Werlnes day, and three time as"much asbefore the strike was begun. - The quoted price of hard foal was $15. but It was merely nominal as there was absolutely none to be had at any price. The price of wood followed coal. Kindling wood selling a few days ago at $10 a cord. brought $11 today., practically a com plete fuel famine. exlfts. Address By Mitchell. j Philadelphia, Sept. 26.--Presldent John. Mitchell, of the. TUnited iMtne- workers of America, 'took up at length the charge of lawlessness on the part of 'the miners. In a epeecbat the Third Regiment Armary tonight.' - lie made the charge that the operators are gull ty'of lawlessness in the employment of professional criminals a coal and Iron policemen. " Mitchell received tabout $7000, which had been contributed by the various organisations for the bene fit of the-minere. i THE BUDDHISTS PROTEST AGAINST THE DESTRUCTION OF THEIR SACRED' SHRINES i BY THE BRITISH OFFICIALS. ' LOS ANGELES, Cat.. Sept. 26. A n agarika H. Dharmapaia. iluddhlst'rep resentative in America, has Just arriv ed In Los- Angelo from '-Ceylon, eri route to London, tie has addressed tti following communication to the Amer ican -people through . ;the Associated Press: . . " 1 "I want to call your attention to a subject which to a great degree Is bound to affect the greater portion of the entire population of the civilised world. I have been officially informed of the outrageousactlon xtt the, British officials In the historic island of Cey lon" in threatening' to desecrate the an cient shrines in the sacred City of Amradhapura, wh-leh I to the1 Budd hlMs as great as Mecca to the Moham medans or Jerusalem to the Christians. "For 2200 years this historic j city, which on account of its hallowed asso ciations, " has received the homage of S00.000.000 of Buddhists of China Japan, Flam. Cambodia. Burmah, India.! Thi bet, etc., is now threatened with the de struction of its shrines at the hands of the .despotic British officials, who .In their madness, wish to bring about a catastrophe which will result In a re ligious convulsion throughout .the en tire' Buddhist world all over Asia. I have addressed a communication to Mr Joseph Chamberlain,, the' Secretary of State for the Colonies, on the subject, and I make this appeal to the American peop?-. through the Associated Press, for their moral support, for the' sup pression of this atrocious act of van dalle diabolism." , The letter, to. Joseph Chamberlain re ferred, to state .that the Buddhist of Ceylon are -gre distresm at the hlahhanled fdnrse of British offlclals AS TO ENGLAND'S POSITION Elaborate Explanations Are Vouchsafed by the Diplomat QUEEN TAINS COURT WILHELMINA ENTER THE ARBITRATION AND THE AMERICAN MINISTER IS HIGHLY HONORED OTHER DIPLOMATS. ' LONDON. Sept. 26. Thus far the British Government has received no re L plies from the signatories of the Berlin treaty to Hs note supporting Ilay'a In Illative in the question of the treat ment of the Roumanian Jews. r-. The Government of Roumania, however, through Us. Minister In London, 'has submitted a long exposition of the alt uat ion from the Roumanian stand point, explaining that the Government is not in a position to prevent the im migration of Jews, and asking whether the views of the 'British Government coincide with those of the American Secretary of State. ". - - . At The Hague The Hague, Sept. 26. Queen Wllhel- mlna has gone to Castle Loo to spend the autumn. At dinner which Her Majesty gave last night to members of American and Mexican arbitration court. United States Minister Newell, Mexican Minister, a'nd Foreign Minis ter Dr. Van Lynden, Mr. Newell accept ed the place of honor on the Queen's right. - . . After the Chinese. Montreal, Que.. Sept. 26. Frank P. Sargent. Commissioner General of Im migration of ! the United States who .left for Quebec today has made ar tangements with the- Canadian Pacific relative to the restriction of the Inflow of Chinese into the United Slates binding the Chinese only to the desig nation hereafter to, be selected. Those who attempt an unlawful entrance or do not present evidence of the right to enter, will be deported to China in like manner as those at San Francisco. Diplomats Are Shifted. WASHINGTON. ept. 26. The fol lowing important diplomatic appoint ment have been announced from the State Department: Charlemange Tower of Pennsylvania now Ambassador Extraordinary" and Minister Plenipotentiary to Russia.' to be Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Germany, Robert S. McCormack, of Illinois, now Ambassador Extraordinary f and Minister Plenipotentiary to Austria- Hungary, to be Ambassador Extraordi nary and Minister Plenipotentiary-'- to Russia.' 1 - Bellamy Storer, of New Tork. now Envoy Extraordinary; and Minister Plenipotentiary to Spain, to be Ambas sador . Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Austria-Hungary. Arthur 8; Hardy, of New Hampshire, now Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Switzerland, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Spain. ; Charles Page Bryan, of Illinois, now Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Brazil, to, be Envoy Extraoedinarv and Minister Plenipo tentiary to Switzerland. , David E. Thompson, of Nebraska to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minis ter Plenipotentiary to' Brazil. . These appointments are to take effect when Ambassador White leaves Berlin in Novembejv .. JUSTICE BREWER BURNED HE WA SJ3TARTING A BRUSH FIRE 1 WITH GASOLINE WHEN THE , STUFF EXPLODED. BOSTON, Sept. 26. A special to the Herald, from Burlington, Vt., says; Justice David J. Brewer, of the United ftates Supreme Court, was badly burn ed about the face and hands at his summer house at Thompson s Point. Lake Champlaln, last evening. Judge Brewer was cleaning up some brush about his cottage. Liberty Hall. He used small amount of gasoline to make the brush burn, and was in the act of lighting the pile when the acci dent occurred. His burns were prompt ly attended to, and with good nursing he hopes to be out In a few days with out scars. THE ABDUCTED GIRLS MISSION WORKERS SECURE GUARDIANSHIP PAPERS IN CASE OF ONE OF THEiLf- ) SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 26. Mrs. Minnie R. Brown, acting secretary of the Presbyterian Mission Home, .who rescued the two Chinese girls at Butte last Tuesday, was given guardianship papers In the case" of Ltn Ting, a 15- year-old girl. No papers were asked for In the case of Choy Gay as she Is aver 18. The mission anticipates an attempt to have the girls sent to Butte. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 26. Mayor Thomas J. Humes is lost In the woods near Lake Washington or has met with a serious accident that has prevented bis return to his summer camp. In company with his son, Mayor Humes left Wednesday afternon. on a hunting trip, determined to kill the mother of two cub bears wWch he bad secured day or two previously. The two hun ters separated, .the mayor entering densely wooded country after promts lng to meet his son at a point about a mile' and a half distant. The mayor failed to keep his 'promise, and after waiting for a time, his son began search, In which he was joined later by a second son. The two continued the search all Wednesday night and today. The mayor's brother has been with them. No trace, of the missing man has been found. ' WILLIAM HOOPER YOUNG NEW TORK PRISONER'S MOTHER ; LIVES NEAR SPOKANE-SICK WITH GRIEF.! v SPOKANE, Wash Sept. 26. Bowed down with grief at the news first brought to her yesterday of her son's connection with an awful crime, the mother of William Hooper Toung, ac cuaed of murdering Mrs. Anna Pulit zer, in New York, is lying on a bed of sickness at her home in the little tovfn of Loomis, Wash, r Mother love has as netted Itself, and despite the fact that Young has been anything but dutiful, the woman's heart Is' .wrought Bith sorrow and compassion. " ; Some years ago the father and moth er, of the accused separated. The wo man later married Dr. L. M, Willard at present attending a lucrative coun try practice in and around the little Washington town. In the secluded life that she has been leading, Mrs. Willard had not heard of the trouble Into wbich her son has fallen until . yesterday, When the news was broken to her, the shock affected her Jteyond the power of words, and since then she has been -al lowed to see- no one. "I do not know whether he Is guilty or not," she said. "A boy that led the life he did would do almost anything, I did what I could for him and I hope the fault is not mine."; - Over the long distance telephone, Dr, Willard, the stepfather of Young, said J'.'Mrs. Willard is the mother of four boys of whom William Hooper Young -was always the most difficult to man age. She was always a good mother, and any statement made by J. W. Young, her former husband, to the ef fect that she exercised bad influence upon young William is absolutely and unequivocally false, and I would like to tell him so If I had the opportunity. ' "The father of the boys did not pro vide a home for them, nor send them to school. It was the mother who did all that, who r worked and planned for them. He did not care for his chil dren. : : , - .-4 : '-. "Since wuuam moo per young was about 10 years old his mother has not .had charge of him. : He was sent to a military school and remained there as long aa her means lasted. , The father. however, refused to pay any of the bills, and William ran away from school. As fur as his .mother knows he has never been In trouble' up to the time of the arrest on the charge for which he Is now awaiting trial. "Mrs. Willard Is 58 years of age. She married J. W. Young when little more than a girl, and the two lived together until Brigham Young, -her husband's father Insisted upon his son's taking another wife. Before he did this, how ever, his wife left him and obtained a divorce. WOODRUFFS NEW DUTY RELIEVES ASSISTANT COMMIS SARY GENERAL BALDWIN AT SAN FRANCISCO. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 26. Colonel C. A. Woodruff. Assistant Commissary General, has ' received 1 Instructions from Washington to relieve Colonel W H. Baldwin of. his duties as a depot and purchasing commissary at San Fran Cisco,? and the change will -'be made within the next few , days. Colonel Woodruff arrived here" last week on the steamship Doric from Manila, and tel egraphed to Washington for orders. Colonel Baldwin, tome weeks prlo-Jto tnat time, had asked for leave of ab sence and expected to be relieved upon the arrival of Colonel Woodruff. - It Is understood that Colonel Baldwin will go to Washington for a short time and rest until he shall be assigned to a new post. ' ' MISS TAYLOR'S CASE CLERK IN THE WAR DEPART MENT REMOVED FOR CAUS3 t MAKES A FIGHT. ,1 WASHINGTON. Sept-, 26. Counsel for Miss Rebecca J Taylor, who was dismissed from the War Department as a result of her public criticisms of the Administration's policy In the Phll- IppineSr today filed a demuirer to Secretary Root's answer to her petition tor.a manaamu to compel the Secret tary to restore her to a clerkship. She alleges that her removal was WAS BEGUN YESTERDAY Appointments of Administrat ors Were Most Sen sational JUDGE OR,R, OF THE - COUNTY COURT, -APPOINTED HIS OWN SON-IN-LAW ; ONE OF THE MEN TO HANDLE THE -BIG ESTATE PENDING THE SUIT. - COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., Sept. 26. The fight for the possession of the estate of the late W. S. Stratton be gan today In a rather sensational man ner. Late last night without notifying the executors named by the will, Judge Orr. of the county court. In compliance with a petition of eontestor. I. Harry Ht rat ton. son of the dead millionaire. appionted three administrators to col lect the estate. They are O. C. Ham lin, tl. M. Blackmeer, and O. I. Grimes Hamlin is a son-in-law of Judge Gun n'ell, the leading attorney for the eon testor, -and Grimes is a brother-in-lawJ of Judge Orr, who appointed them. Their bonds in the sum of $8,000,000 were filed at jOnce. lenry McAllister, Jr., attorney for the executors named in the .will, protested against the ap polntments by the. court, but this after noon the bonds of the administrators were approved, and they immediately assuned their duties. TOO MUCH PUBLICITY. NEW YORK, ' Sept. 26. American manufacturing firms, represented by branch houses and agencies in England deprecate the publicity which their en ergy arid enterprise are constantly re ceiving in the press here and ;n consu tar reports, says a Times dispatch from London.' 'They prefer to conduct "their business abroad without observation, and-especially In England, where the power of trades unions 4a great. Large lines, of American manufactures . are taken up bv English merchanta'and put on the market without being adver tised or known as imported goods. No prejudice is excited against them. They are marketed In this way, whereas there would be outcries against them from trades union agitators if a sub stltutlon or American for British wares vfere known. MISS BIGGAR IN TROUBLE. LONG .BRANCH, N. J., Sept. 26. The contest of Laura BIggar for" the estate of Henry M. Bennett, a Pitts burg capitalist,' was withdrawn in court here today.' When the case was called. C. C. Hendricks, counsel for Miss Biggar, announced that he desired to discontinue "the contest.. It was an- knounced that warrants charging Laura Biggar, Sam,uel Stanton and C. C. Hendricks ; with conspiracy had been issued. Stanton and Hendricks were arrested' later, ard ball fixed at $5,000 In each case. Stanton is the justice of th peace who, it to alleged, said be ha, j marriea miss Biggar to Mr. Bennett. REVOLUTIONISTS ESCAPED. CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. ' 26. Three hundred Bulgarian revolution ists, who were surrounded by Turkish troops in the Vlllayet of Salonlca. suc ceeded in forcing the cordon after a sanguinary fight. . during which both sides suffered severe losses. Reinforce ments of troops have been sent in pur suit of the Bulgarians. ' t TIMBER LAND SOLD. PORTLAND. Sept. 27. N. B. Brad ley A. Sons, of Bay City, Mich., - have purchased 6.000 acres of timber lani near Westport, Clatsop county. The purchase price is said to be $205,000. PRISON WARDEN IS OUT IDAHO OFFICIAL COMPELLED TO RESIGN HIS POSITION THE CHARGES1 MADE. WlSK, Ida., ?ept. 26. The state prison offlcliiU today called for the res ignauon ot warden C. E. Arney. By the votes of the Governor and the Sec retary of State he was acquitted on the charge of dishonesty, and by the votes of the Governor and Attorney General hla resignation was railed for on the grounds that he had violated the law In working trusties and the prison teams on his brother's ranch. - ROOSEVELT IMPROVING THE PRESIDENT'S INJURED LIMB IS MUCH BETTER HEALINO PROCESS IS SLOW. WASHINGTON. Sept. 26. The condi tion of President's injured leg shows steady and satisfactory progress to ward improvement. There is only a slight perceptible change In the healing process, as it is naturally slow and tedious. WASHINGTON, 6ept. 26. The condi tion ': of President Roosevelt's injured leg Is considered satisfactory by his physicians. There has been no a pore- table variation- In , his .temperature since yesterday, and after the examin- tlon of the wound this morning by Drs Rizey and Lung, it was announced that phobia, sunstroke, fits. Valla, sprains, bruise; aleo for sudden diseases, like croup, cholera, etc It describes the cause, the symptoms, the-nature, the effect, the treatment and the remedy of every disease which affects human ity. Treatises on the Passions and Emotions, such as Love, Hope, Joy, Af fection, Jealousy,' Grief, Fear. Despair, Avarice, Charity. Cheerfulness, show ing the influence-of the mind on the body; eminently calculated to arouse the people to the fact that health "depends to a great degree upon the, proper. di rection and control of the patwlons and emotions. - i Essays on Ijnteinperanee, Exercise, Cold, Baths, Etc. SPECIAL LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN A Complete Materia Medica, or list of the principal renidie, including nearly 200 medical plants, herbs and where found; wh.en to be gatheredhow to preserve same; their preparation for use. " v - Manual for Nursing the Sick. Treatises on Anatomy, phyirfology and lly-- giene. Domestic 'and Sunltary Economy Water. Purification of Water. Drainage, Disinfectants, etc.. etc Physioa.1 Culture and Development, etc Address CLUBBING LIST OF Twice-a- Week Statesman WEEKLY OREGON IAN, per year. TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per ; OUR PRICE. BOTH PAPERS'... . ......... PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, per year..'... ..... ......1 .. TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per BOTH PAPERS............ CHICAGO INTER.OCEAN, per year.... . ...... ...$1.00 TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, par . BOTH PAPERS. HOARDS DAIRYMAN, pee year...... TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, par BOTH PAPERS.....:......... OREGON POULTRY JOURNAL, per TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per , ; BOTH PAPERS..... to rH RICE-A-WEEK NEW YORK WORLD! per year ...$1.00 TWICE -A. WEEK STATESMAN, per year . . .... ........... ....... . .f 1 M BOTH PAPERS. M 'CALL'S. MAGAZINE (Including a - nn,fn-ttT o i a i com an, per BOTH PAPERS.. the President was. progressing favora bly. .The inflammation around the wound Is slowly subsiding. Thl morn ing the President uat up ort a lounge In his room, read the papers and attended to somf executive boslness.. None of the rneMbera of the Cabinet trauej beror? n-on, and n visitors were admitted to his room. The Presi- 'iet is obeying strictly the Injunctions of the physicians tor absolute rest and quiet,, alt boueh th inactivlry Is ex ceedingly irksome to him. ' Much of the tlm of SKretary Cortel- you and the White Houj-e forceta fm- Pioyea in explaining fo c-ommittees in me pmces wnicn the President was to have visitfd on ha Western trip the keen reyret which the President ex pressed on being obliged to abandon his Journey . To some of these letters the President la giving his personal atten tion.. - , . Dreary, rainy weather outside yes terday and today has In nowise efTH td l T. .1... . . . . . . . m i i-wwm a spirux, ana ne la as cheerful as poiMo In his enfojeed confinement. . A NEW STEAMER LINE ' :' t." , - . IT WILLlf PLY BETWEEN NEW ' YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO .CARRYING FREIGHT ONLY... " SAN FRANCISCO. HepU 2 Accord ng to Information received here, a new line of. freight steamers wilt be put oh the route' connecting thia port w llh New Yotk by the Luckenbachs. of New York, well known In shipping circles on the Atlantic coast?" The line will give Ks whole attention to the freight bualnets, which has been found profit . The only completa household guide and reliable, genuine med ical book ever pub lished. Every disease to -whicbi the " human race fa subject la ful ly treated in thU ex haustive Volume. New diseases. Treat ment , and .Theories which have appeared within the last few years, and which are not even mentioned in other so-called medical books, are herein discussed, and th treatment and rwndles set forth; such as Bacteriology, Appendicitis, Tuber culosis, Hypnotism, Venereal and Skin,. Diseases, La Grippe, Nervous DUeases, etc Treatment and cure of very disease of Men and Women and Children. The sim plest and best reme dies; minute direc tions In cases of wounds, scalds, burne. poison, hydro Use -of Tobacco, Sleep vegetable remedies; description of earh; Ventilation. Pure and Impure Air, u- Statesman Publishing Co., Salem, Oregon THE ... .$1.59 .$1.09 year.... .. .......... .....Z2S year...... .........low .............$lf) year...... ............ fUOO $1.50 ...... .......fxn .$1.00 ..... ...... year........ ..........;... ...lift' year...... year ,.. $10 .... .........1.65 free pattern to each subscriber).... $li year. ................ . ..........11.00 ...$10 able by the American-Hawallans nw -steannahlps., big The I4icknb;tchs first steamer, K. L. Luckenbach, recently completed at Hparrow Point, Is said to have a gross tonnage of 10,000, with a capacity of 7&00 tons of freight, and she Is schedul ed to leave New York for this port on October 20th. PACIFIC COAST LINE. CHICAGO. Sept. 26. It was announ ced on good authority toIay. says the Dally News, that a $250oo,pH) increase is to be made. In, the capital -stock 'of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Koad. This additional stock will be icsued to r.toc-kholders at par. It Is suprxsed that the Increased . capital ization ' is for the purpose of acquiring Senator Clark's right in the road which it planned for construction between Salt Lake City and Los Angeles. The St. Paul lines, with the tJouid roads, gives this combination a route to Salt Lake and the connection with Senator CUrk's project will glv. the St. Paul an outlet to the Pacific Coast. - COURT STOPS WEDDINO. NEW YORK. Sept. 26. A temporary injunction has been secured by a reel- . dent of this city. ays a Scran ton. Pa. dispatch to the World, restraining his daughter from marrying a clerk In a New York dry goods store. The father ' declares the girl Is not yet'20 ypars old and that he wil not give his consent to the .proposed marriage. KThe license al ready had been taken out when the In-' Junction was served. ; It is said that the prevailing colors of eyes among patients of lunatic asylums are brown or. black. ' :