iMmri1
1 HHIIHBSr' "
PWlJl" IWHPJiyMW WiWr
" "7SP?V "JT "Jnnwvt " -
-.- . t T -t- 'vt rsjnjil
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL.
VOL. 4.
"THE PEOPLE'S PAPER."
SALEM, OREGON. WED7STESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1891.
"TO-DAY'S MWS TO-DAY."
NO. 134.
MTMii TTiilir T" "
NEW -:- AND - FRESH i
-JUST RECEIVED AT-
KIPLING'S MONKEY STORY.
PHTTON'S
: STATE STREET BOOK STORE, 9S STATESTREET. :
A LA.EGE INVOICE OF BLANK BOOKS, CONSISTING OF
RECOHDS, . LEDGERS,
OHDER BOOKS, JOURNALS,
RECEIPTS and NOTES, CASH' BOOKS.
Memorandums of all sizes, indexed and plain. Burr's Combination, Patent Index for 1200 to 5000 names', best in
use. Burr's N w Trial Balance Books by which a whole years business can bo seen at a glance.
ATTENTION! FARMERS: ATTENTION! EVERYBODY
Come and examine our goods aud prices. We have hammocks as low as 45 cents. Croquet
sets from 1.00 upwards. Boy's express wagons of all kinds. Tinware, Brooms, Soaps, Matches
and all kinds of notions. This line of goods MUST be closed out in order to make room for our
early Fall stock of Men's. v omen's and Children's SHOES, HOSE and UNDERWEA ft, which
will begin to arrive in a kw days. Come early and get prices. It costs you nothing to examine
our good?.
Lai
- SSSgSSSSS!SSfSSrSS!irtSPS7
(SUCCESSOR TO)
20 1 Commercial Street.
;WE A HE HEADQUARTERS ON THE PACIFIC COAST FOR-
Harvesting Machinery opEvery Description. -;-
Our Stock Comprises the Celebrated
EMPIRE MOWERS, EMPIRE AND TRIUMPH REAPERS AND BINDERS.
HOOSIER, DAISY, FAMOUS, HOLLIN'GS WORTH AND GAZELLE SULKY HAY yAKES.
BAKNES' REVOLVING HORSE RAKES, STERLING AND OHIO HAY TEDDERS.
Keystone hay loaders, "Eclipse" stackers and buck rakers, Myers hay forks and carriers, and the
Celebrated Steel Karm Randolph. Header.
It will .pay all farmers and dealers to call and see us, or write for quotations before purchasing elsewhere.
STAYER & WALKER, New Market Block, Portland, Oregon.
Agent for Salem, with office, store and warehouse next door south of Willamette Hotel
r ...-.. ii ... i.i mum 11 ill
BROOKS &
NEW
HARRITT.
LINE
DOLL jm3
CARRIAGES. OB
JrfHHMH
mm. tilsHi3
S3 YLM? vrffWAi
THEBEST SHOW
K
BABY
CARRIAGES.
HAMMOCKS
CROQUET.
LAWN
REVOLVER
AMMUNITION,
BASE BALLS,
BATS,
CAPS, Etc,
FLAGS,
FIRE CRACKERS.
HUH el CO.,
Successors to W. F. Boothby & Co.
POPULAR
Clothiers, Hatters id
Sklc Sine).
SALEM.
1QCCT?CJfcaZX!
235 CDmmerciaf Street,
OREGON.
To jet your money's worth in
Is to go where they buy eastern goods and
sell at eastern prices. '
BOOTS 2 SHOES
R. J. Fleming,
(Successor to Jas. Denham & Co.)
118 State Street.
Mil I
01SEL
F i
I
rWtfai fa. &A' rff33sPS$S& IV
asrem mmmzmm s
tUTrh --Siri,sr gafes IS
-""TTrY- i.y ttt-'ZF-jP
"lf " i iTTBTHarrr n -emw pmi i
ILlIg
ON THE
lMiflT PLAN.
The Capital Homestead Company
Ts building n number of new cnttnges
on l.irge l"te, In healthy location, near
tlm K!firi In!i Tin v are for galea
ivaMtnahltt nriees. on easy terras. Call
5trfbJninl exmni-m plan: go and Fee the
E? nruriertv. Curresnnudence solicited.
OFFICE IN MURPHY BLOCK.
SALEM, OREGON,
J C0 " a -s.
aafgcztcyotpaL
OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
'J
MONMOUTH, OREGON.
Bojrd of Regents: Stale Hoard
of Education, ex-olllclo; His
Excellency.SylvesterPeut.o.ver,
G v.; Hon. G. W. McBrlde.Ser.
ofstate; Hon. E. B. McElroy,
Superintendent of Public In
struction; Benjamin) Sehol
ficld, Prep.; J. B. V. Butlir.Sec;
Executive committei-; Hon. J
J, Daly. Hon. P. W. Haley .and
J. B. V- Butler, Polk; Jacob
Votirhecs, Marion; J. C, White,
polk; Alfred jjiicey, (JlacKumiis;
A isoirner, juuitnoman; v?ii
Holmes, Marion.
The leadiug Normal school of the North West. Beautiful and health
ful location, no saloons, new buildings, now apparatus, full faculty, light
expenses and large attendance.
Normal, Advanced normal, Business, Art, aud Music departments.
Special attention giveu to; physical culture, volunteer military organi
zation. Those receiving dipli.mas areauthorlzed to teach In any county In
the state without farther examination. Tuition in the Normal nuil Bus
iness departments has been reduced from $40 to $25 per year, aud in the
Suhnorrnul from 530 to $20 per year. A year at school for $150 expenses.
Tuition, Normal and Busiuess $0.25 per term often weeks, Subnormal tf
per term. Board nt normal .dlulng hall $1.60 per week. Furnished
rooms with light and Are $1 per week. Board and lodging iu private
homes $3.C0 per week. First term opens Kept. 22, 1891. .Students can en
ter at any time. For catalogue address P. L. CAMPBELL, A, B , Prus.,
r J M. PWL'A;,,M-' yP";-,.,,,. i!)l-.
DRAY8AND TRUCKH
a ready for ordew.
ind deliver wood.
coal and lumber. Of
fice Htato St., nnposlto 8a-
found throughout the dv at
Salem Truck it Dray Co, H
v nee ati
The
lem Iron works. Drays nnd trucKs may ho
th corner of State and (iimmon'iEl strei.
BRICK AND TILE.
For flriit-claw) hand mndo br.ck and tile,
goto
MURPHY & DESART.
Larfjo supply on hand. Near fair
ground, 8 ilom, 7 Si
nL"l;tn6
Commercial Street.
Tho Best for the Money all the Time,
J. F.WHITE,
EXPBESS AND TRUCK LINE.
Hauling ef alt kinds, llest work.
Wagon at every tntln.
Stock Holders Meeting.
The annnal meetloaof the stnclr holder of
the Gold Mountain and Dry OulcbCouoli
duled Uold A silver Mining company will
b litlrt at the onlce ofald compauy In Ha
lem. Orttfon, at 2 p. m. Haturduy, Augut
16, 180, fur tho purpoae of electing (5) Are
tllrer tore forthe enulug year, and fomucb
other ttiiue aa may properly come be-
roretucu mock notnere meeiin.
It. H. OANWON, FresldenU
SETIt IV HAMilEU, Secretary,
Haleoi, Ore., Jul 11, 1891.
A. W, BLACKFORD,
House paliitlu? nnd paper bunging.
Good material aDd nrcM'laiui work U my
object Leave order on slate, ut I'arrarn
sture.
J. H. HAAS,
THJfl WATOIIMAJLEK,
215X Ccmraercbl St., i !em, Orejon,
(Next door to Klein'.)
Specialty (if Speotacle, and repairing
Clock. VVuicUea and Jewelry.
MONEY!
To U o Rut liUti Security.
encTlacino HtoK Savlur. Lian &
Uuiiaiug t'o
AF?
French Conlct-Naturllt and III
Simian Friend.
Thoro was a pauso in tho outcry, and
from Han's mouth enmo on imitation
of a snako's hiss, so perfect that I al
most sprang to my feet. Tho sustained
murderous sound ran along tho deck,
and tho wrenching at tho bars ceased.
The orang-outang was quaking in an
ocstaoy of pure terror.
"Dot stopped him," said Hans. "I
learned dot trick in Mogoung Tonjong
when I was collecting liddlo monkeys
for some peoples in Berlin. Efery ono
In dor world is afraid of dor monkeys
oxcopt dor snako. So I blay snako
ngalns monkey, and ho keep quito still.
Aro you asleep, or will you listen and I
will tell a dalo dot you shall not po
liof?" ''There's no talo in tho wide world
that I can't beliove," I said.
"If you havo learned poltof you liaf
learned somedlngs. Now I shall try
yourpelief. Goodl When I was col
lecting does liddlo monkeys it was in
1879 orlSSO, and I was in der islands or
der archipelago over dero in der
dark," he pointed southward to Now
Guinea generally. "Meln Qottl I
would sooner collect lifo red dovils
than liddlo monkeys. When dey do
not bito oil your thumbs doy aro al
ways dying from nostalgia homesick
for dey haf der imperfect soul, which
Is midway arrested in defelopment, mid
too much ego.
"I was dero for nearly a year, und
dero I found a man dot was called
Bertram Ho was a Frenchman und
ho was goot man naturalist to his
bono. Doy said ho was an escaped
convict, but ho was a naturalist und
dot was enough for mo. Ho would
call all der lifo boasts from der forest
und doy would como. I said ho was
St. Francis of Assizi in a, now drans
migration produced, und ho laughed
und said ho baf never preach to der
fishes. Ho sold dom for tripang
becho-de-mer.
"Und dot man, who was king of
beast tamer men, ho had in der houso
shust such anoder as dot devil nniuml
in dor cage a great orang-outang dot
thought ho was a man. Ho haf found
him when ho was a child der orang
outang und ho was a child and broth
er and opera comiquo all around to
Bertran. Ho had his room in dot houso
not a cage, but a room niit a bed
and sheets, and ho would go to bed
and get up in der morning nnd smoko
his cigar und oat his dinner mit Ber
tran, und walk mit him hand in hand,
whicli was most horrible.
"Herr Gottl I haf seen dot, beast
throw himself' back in his chair and
laugh when Bertran had mado fun of
mo. Ho was not a beast; ho was a
man, and ho talked to Bertran, und
Bertran comprehend, for I liof seen
dem.
"Und ho was always pollteful to mo
except when I talk too long to Bertran,
und say nodings at all to him. Den ho
would pull mo away dis great, dark
devil, mit his enormous paws shust as
if I was a child. Ho was not a beast;
ho was a man. Dls I saw poforo I
know him three months, und Bertran
ho haf saw tho samo; and Biml, der
orang-outang, haf understood us both."
Itudyard Kipling in Mino Own Peo
ple.
A Cheap Process for UrlckiiiuUlng.
A machine has been designed for
making bricks and tiles on tho somi
dry process. The clay or material to
bo formed into bricks is fed into a hop
per In a granulated stato. Tho fin
ished bricks aro delivered as tho charger
returns to refill tho empty mold. Each
brick receives four distinct presses,
whereby tho air is thoroughly expressed.
All tho labor required is ono man to tip
tho clay Into tho grinding pan and ono
boy to tako oil tho bricks as tho ma
thine delivers thorn. Among tho various
purposes for which tills maclilno is em
ployed besides brick and tllo making
aro tho forming of purplo oro, or "bluo
billy," into briquettes for tho smelting
furnaco, tho forming of nickel oxido
Into cakes for tho assaying furnace, tho
forming of dry cement compound into
blocks ready for clinkorlng and tho
pressing of coal and coko briquettes.
Boston Transcript.
Two Americanisms.
Tho London Athonamm recently
printed a hitherto unpublished letter of
tho poet Gray, written In 1701. It has
to do with tho shipping of somo goods
to Cambridge, and contains two flagrant
"Americanisms, " so called. Thogoods,
ho says, may remain packed till ho
comes, "which will bo In about three
weeks, I guess," and then ho adds,
"Mr. Gillam, I reckon, will stay for bis
money till I arrive-."
Gray was ono of tho most learned
men of his time, and a person of tho
most fastidious tosto, yet ho "guessed"
and "reckoned" liko any oountriflod
Yankee. In other words, theso two
"Americanisms" aro simply English
forms of spoech which havo gone out of
voguo in tho mother country, and which
for that reason havo a novel, "Amori
can" sound to tho modom English tour
istYouth's Companion.
Not Ho Silent.
A drummer in a Grand Rapids mer
chant's storo was making somo inquiries
about Ills business.
"You run tiio establishment alono, I
net'es," lio began.
"Yep."
"Anybody in with you?"
"Yep."
"His namo doesn't appear on your
Bignf
"Nope."
' 'Ah I A silent partner ?"
"Not muchl It'a my wife." Detroit
Freo Pra.
THE CAPITAL JOM'Al.
H0FER BROTHERS,
- Editors.
I'BLISUKD DAILY. KXCKITBUNDAY,
n tiik
Canital Journal Publishing Company.
, (Incorporated.)
omeo, Commercial Street, lit P. O. UiUldlng
Kntcrcd nl the postonlce nt Salem, Or., os
srtond-rleir natlir.
Til li ATTUIlNliY-OKNKHAIIIIl'.
The Salem Jouiinai. Is so much
Interested In the appointment of the
ex-cashterof the Linn Couuty Bank,
of this city, w attorney-general of
Oregon, that the editor has written
1 1 the comptroller of currency nt
Washington to learn If It Is a fact.
As tho Democrat has already stated
Mr. Chamberlain had no connection
With tin bauk at the thno of ap
pointment regardless of red tape re
qulrcmcnts that may have been
omitted. Even if he had Oregon is
fortunate iu securing an attorney
general of his ability and integrity,
in whoso huuds tho Interests of the
laboring people of Oregon ns well as
of all other classes aro absolutely
safe. Don't he small, Mr. JuuitNAl..
Albany Democrat.
There Is nothing small about the
Jouknal. It is tho Democratic
press that is small. When the Re
publican party of Oregon put up
Hon. D. P. Thompson for governor
last year there was a great outcry
that ho was part owner of several
banks. Tho peoplo were appealed
to und urged to save tho Btato from
tho dangerous domination of a Re
publican banker by re electing that
staunch antagonist of tho banks,
Sylvester Pen noyer, governor. But
when that campaign, with tho viru
lent Democratic attack ou Mr.
Thompsou because he was a banker,
has passed away Governor Pen-
noyer appoints an oillcial right out
of a bank to a stato olllce and all
these samo Domocratlo papors take
stitift and say, amen! It Is not tho
Journal that is small. In tho
language of Barou Rothschild,
"who'B a damphool?"' We all ap
preciate the fact that Oregon has an
able gentleman forattoruoy-gencral.
Wo also appreciate tho fact that tho
governor aud tho Democratic press
are guilty of a grave Inconsistency
which the people will not soon over
look.
TI1K riCOPLE TlItKI) OF UKVOItTH,
The people In this portlou of the
stato have listened long aud patient
ly to the plausablo reports of what
engineers havo been doing and what
they intend to do, and havo also
turned an attcntivo ear to tho elo
quent harangues of representatives
and senators of what great benefits
would accrue to tho producer of tho
northwest by nn open river flowing
uu vexed to tho sea. Theao siron
songs have sounded sweetly, nnd,
fourteen years ago, wero heard with
pleasure; but summer has followed
winter hi continued succession, and,
for long years, tho work of con
structlou of tho canal and locks at
tho Cascades bus been n lusting
monument of how not to do it, Our
congressional delegation may us well
learn now as later on that theto
pleasant speeches and fair promis
es do not any longer (111 tho
iniud with hope or expec
tancy, and may us well bo left un
said. The producers are determined
thut tho contract system must ho
followed In tho future, and. if this
Is not done, next year will show a
diflorent result In tho ballot in East
ern Oregon from that oxperleuctd
for several years past. If our sena
tors will heed tho handwriting on
tho wall they will not waste time
In listening to Major Haudbury'H
ntory of how tho locks are to bo com
pleted; hut will go back to Wash
ington City und do their utmost ut
tho next convention of congress to
change tho plan of work to the much
desired contract system, East Ore
gonlaii.
Letter LUt.
Tho following Is tho Hat of letters
remaining uncalled for Iu tho post
ofllco at Salem, Aug. 12, 1801. Per
sous calling for tho samo will pleiibo
say "advertised:"
Adums Mrs It A Ambler Lincoln
Auderfeon Mrc AE Bltceci) Anthony
715K
FEAR & HAMILTON,
BALBM, Owgop.
6:12 dlf
ShlppcT8,conslgu yourtlmd freight
via : the Chicago, UjjIou Paclflo &
North western line. eod-aug
Bisbeo Albert
Baker John
Crawford L ,
Duncan J N
Emerson Mrs J
KaruHwnrth J no
G I vi ii u Hnos H
Horner Miss A
Harrison Mrs J
Jullerson J A
Blngmiiu Cora
Campbell JM2
Davis E
Evans John
Edmunsun Annlo
Gilbert L
Oullutt Homer
Hodgson F
Hatch Harriett
Jolnixon Abper
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
Rca
1 Baking
rowaer
jx&m
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SUOGESTKI) JOISIKNT.
Ham Small seems to bo small iu
namo, stature and nature.
Immense crops aud good prices
aro indicative of a Republican vic
tory in Iown.
Tho third parly movement In Ore
gon Is in tho bauds of bad managers
who havo dono about all thoy cau to
muko Ifs future chimerical.
Tho Alliimco platform in this stato
Is loaded down with overything ex
cept Henry Georglsm. How that
was omitted is not known.
Tho Portlaud Telegram with lt9
uew St. Paul editor Is leaving tho
poor old fogy Orcgoulan far in tho
distance as a newspaper.
. "lias Oregoun millionaire?" asks
tho Salem Jouiinai.,. Cert. Half
a dozen of 'em. Wo have two In
Astoria. Astorlan. Let other coun
ties bo heard from. But please give
namo and nsscssed valuation of
property.
Tho fact that tho alleged People's
party lu this stato has leaded Itself
to tho guards with political Impossi
bilities, shows that It is not the peo
ple's party. Tho peoplo as a rule do
uot intentionally cut their own
throats.
"Fruits and Flowers," by D. H.
Stearns of Portland, E. It. Lake,
editor, is a well-printed monthly,
with two fine colored plates of Ore
gon fruit. Its namo reveals its ob
ject and It Is well lived up to. Oie
gou fruit growers aud llorists should
glvo It a generous support. Prof.
Lake is a popular writer aud has a
scientific mind, tho magazine giving
nil tho latest facis aud achloviueuts
lu tho world of horticulture.
Taconm Globe; Tho Hebrew emi
grants from Russia nro coming to
this country In great numbers. Tho
plan of Baron Hlrsch, who has been
tho clilcr am in their passage across
the ocean, is to have them scattered
on small farms throughout the
country. If this can be dono thoy
will be welcomed gladly to our
shores. Tho Jews ns n nation and
In Individual instances aro noted for
their frugality and Industry. They
aro n valuable class of citizens in
nny community. They attend to
their own business nnd in almost
every Instance mnko a success of it.
Tho Review of Jleviewfl Is ono of
tho greatest magazines published,
rich In illustration nnd material.
It is veritably a busy man's magu
zlue. Being made up from all the
lending mngtizlncH of tho world, con
taining the leudlng illustrations nnd
a synopsis of tho lending articles, it
presents Just such features ns tho
public should want. Tho price is
only $2 a year, and peoplo wishing
to keep track of all tho current lit
erature of tho day, ubly condensed,
should tako tho Review of RovIowh,
published at Astor Place, New York
City.
LamiiertrratiK 'i lament i lurry
LIvliigMou Gub Lfiiurd Miss F W
Luders Henry Myers N L
MurpleUF Muhileu Miss Lu
MuttershushE Mooro llh
NllsonN OgelshyMrHC
Osborne Mrs L O Perkins D E
I'l'duroun Clma Port OF
Robins Miss JanleRoblns Eddie
Smith Mrs EmmuBmlth W H
Smith Geo Straup R I)
SkuggH Mrs S A Stewart Frank
Sclger Misi L Soger Mrs Emma
Wheeler A D Williams Miss J
Wliieland Miss MWhltncy MIshE
Wtlsuer M B Wilson Mlsa M
A, N. GlLUEUT, P, M.
Quick time uua through train
ollered passengers und hlpper by
the Chicago, Union Paclflo & North
western Line, Ban Francisco and
Portland to Chicago, eod Aug
Tho Dalles Chrenicle: The Farm-
ere' Alliance lias issued u circular
advising the farmers to hold on to
their wheat for a few weeks and de
mand what they should get instead
of unking. What will you glvo?
No inmi can reasonably find fault
with this. If half the reports that
como from ubroad are true, tho pros
pects for good prices for grain wero
never brighter, and no men lu
America havo u better right to try
and get all they can for their prod
ucts than the farmers. Tho price of
wheat law been too long manipu
lated by such men us "Old Hutch"
of Chicago, and wo shall heartily
rejoice lu any movement that would
result In tho farmers beating theso
pariiBitcs ut their own gamo.
Aro Yuu doing Kant?
If ho, be sure and see that your
tickets read via "Tho North Western
Ltne." The C.St. P. M. & O. Ity.
This Is tho grout short lino from St.
Paul or Duluth tonll points eust und
south. Their magnificent track,
peerless vest I billed dining und sleep
ing car trains, und their motto,
"always on time," has given this
road a national reputation. All
clusxea of passengers are curried on
tho ycstlbuled trains without extru
charge. All ticket agents sell
tickets via this lino. Ship your
freight and travel over this famous
road. W. H. Muai, Oen. Agt.,
No, 4 Wash. St, Portland, Or.
A, J. Lklanii, Truy'g Agt.
The Coining Line,
The Chicago, Union Paclflo &
Northwestern Line ollors the best
accommodations to tho traveling
public en route from Bail Francisco
aud Portlaud, Chicago. Through
tralni, fust time, magnificent sleep
lngca rs, elegant dlulugcarr, colonlut
Kleopers, reclining chair cars and
handsome day coaches, coil Aug,
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
lssociateil Press Report and
Digests of nil Important
News ot To-Day.
MISCELLANY.
NKWS WAS TKUH.
Nkw Yoiik, Aug. 12. Tho report
that has como up from Sun Salvador
that tho Pacific-Mall steamship City
of Panama has been detained by tho
authorities of Sau Salvador at St.
Libertad was confirmed lust night
by Superintendent H.2J. Bullay, of
tho Pacltlo Mail Company. "We
received a dlspntch yesterday morn
ing from Captain White, of the City
of Panama," said Mr. Bullay,
"which gives us very mcagur Infor
mation, and has evidently been
through tho bauds of Sau Salvador
authorities. Wo gather from the
dispatch, however, that there wero
some political refugees aboard the
City of Puuama, either citizens of
Guatemala or Sau Salvador, whom
tho Sau Salvador government
wanted to get hold of. The City of
Panama left La Union on Augusts
without tho regular permit ofclear
uned papers. Captain White hrd
waited long after the allotted time,
for his papers, and so ho stnrted off
without them, ns Is often done 111
special cases and in ensoof stress o
weather and tho like. Our steam-
ships can not n(fird to be ilolayulati
any ono of thcContralAmerlcan porta
over time. Wo havo a contract with'
theso Central American republics to'
carry their malls, and if our ships
aro held in ouo place the other
couutrles suffer. When Captain
White got to La Llbertuu, another
(lemanu was niauo for tho retugees,
apparently, und then tho vessel was
seized. Whether It wus on account
of tho failure to glvo up tho refugees
or on account of Captain White's
leaving La Union without n permit,
does not appear. At last accounts
tho United States war vessel Ranger
was at La Llbortnd, aud although
sho Is not a very dangerous, craft, I
think she will answer the purpose
of Sun Salvndorlans If necessary.
Wo shall probably havo more defin
ite information from Captain Whit
In a day or two."
San Sai.vadou, Aug. 12. The
general ngent of tho Pacific Mall
lino at Guatemala Bays he took It for
granted that tho confiscation had
been mado because of somo violation
of tho laws, but to make sure ho in
quired by telegram If that wus the
case. Minister of Commereo Amsya
telegraphed tho following reply:
"Tho City of Panama did not leave
La Union without tho permission of
tho health bourd, as you say. She
did, however, leave without a
requisite penult from tho authorities
of tho port. This has led to the
suing of said steamer, and In conse
quent sho has been declared con
fiscated. Wo are carrying on In this
mutter tho samo doctrluo which the
United States applied In tho caeo of
the Itata of tho Chilian rebel squad
ron ."
TIII5 CZAlt AB A HUfillANI).
London, Aug. 12. According to
a St. Petersburg dispatch, tho czar
has caused It to bo notified to Mm
Princess Uouncflcsky, tho morgana
tic widow of the late czar, Alexan
der II, that she must not visit the
Imperial family on terms of intimacy
aud that peculiar relationship cau
not bo recognized at court. The
czar himself has no morganatic wife
und Is devoted as a husband (o the
empress, Ho does not like the e,vi
denco of his father's looso morals to
bo thrust too plainly before him.
Tho women who were tho favorite
of tho late czar havo found them
helves hardly more than tolerated by
tho present ruler. So far ns hj
household is concerned, the autocrat
seta an excellent example.
HOLY COAT OK TUKVKS.
ltui,ifi, Aug. 12. It is stated pa
high eocuU'siuHtlcul authority lu
Germany thut there is no obligatloo
ou Itomun Catholics !o believe tbsfc -
tho Holy Cout of Trows Is a garw-4
inent that wax wont by the Savior.
Everybody l perfectly freo to form
his own opinion on thu testimony.
During the last two days there bee
been a considerable Increase in the
number of pilgrims, all auxloimly
awaiting the public exhibition of
the Holy Coat. A number of kk
oeople havo also arrived who are
anxious to be permitted to touoh
the rolls iu the hopo of being healed.
Thece people expect a repltltlou of
thu miracles which are said to bay
happened ou previous occaalotw el
the kind.