Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, July 06, 1907, Image 4

Daily capital journal., July 06, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text; I M WSl M ilJ i wvtiH e m DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 0, 1007. MD BILL HIKOK Buffalo Bill Writes of (lie Famous frontiersman Buffalo Dill, In n rocont intcrvlow, jgnre out the following story In re gard to "Wild Bill" Hlckok, tho former Clioyonno resident Who was r married fn tills city and was known . to many old-tlmors of this Bcotlon, nays Uio Clioyonno Tribune. Did I know, "Wild Hill'" (J. D.) IIIekok7 Yos, moMt Intlmntoly from boyhood. NoTor was llioro man moro mis understood by tlto people of the pros ent tiny who nro Imprcsod by tho nlcknnrne, as It IntlmnloH a crazy llil rat for human llfo. This In n wrong Impression. Some considera tion must bo given to tho peculiar conditions that existed In n flection 41ml was n moro politically nnd ho clally volcanic, disorganized locality than oven the Ualltau regions of Eu rope today. BosIiIob ths nnttiral wild condl lions tho Indian anvngo hordos lined iip to oppoBo trnfllo toward tho Po oJIIc, tho strlfu of tho browing froo sstnto nnd slavery question that re united In the elvll wnr, the drifting toward that quarter of till kinds of sidvonlururH and vlclout mon from Die older ssrtlons ovndlng Justice, nnd who thought It a (laid to lot loose tho pnslnufl In ovory wny, having no legitimate occupation, added to tho illHloullliw. ImmotllnlHy aftr the war there tlrlflod In a hoit of inun addicted to nil klndH of xooHe, nnd whoso no tions wurt almost, one might say, In vited by the HlmpK unorganized and unprotected llfo then existed nniong tho ourly Hottlora. Home Idoa of tho titmimplioru In which native llko IHokok and myself had boon born nan bt Imagined from (IiIh doscrlp tlon. Poroonnl roHponslblllty rested on auh and every one; uvorhody no cousurlly went armed. Is It a wonder that peculiar quulltluH were needed nnd developed In thoHe who becamo Iiromlnunt on this Hide of law and order hucIi uh IIIckok'H llfo evi dences? I did not nnd would not and has left him thus known forever In tho hlBtory of tho West. "Wild Dill" und I grew up on the plains together and wcro In tho Mor mon war, which took placo In 1857, working for tho government freight ers who were hauling Buppllos "for Albort Sidney Johnson's army, which had been Bjnt against the Mormons. The train that wo wore with was burned by tho Mormons on Ham's Pork, nboul 100 miles oaBt of Salt Lake City. After tho burning of our .train wo 'returned to tho Mis souri river, a dlstanco of 1000 miles. Wo walked and, bolng armed killed gamo nnd by Btragetlc Instincts avoided danger. "Dill" was a lltlo older than I. I was a mere boy at the time, and ho was very kind, assisting me Inmnnywnys. In 1859 and I860 wo Tho New Japanese Tariff Law. A matter which has not received In America attention commensurate with Its Importance Is tho new Jap anese tariff law, which went Into ef fect on October 1, 1D0C. Although as tne timo tno measure was pro posed, and during tho period it wns lundor consideration, every attempt was made by the government to give the Impression, both in Japan and olsowhoro, that It was merely a re vision in the interoits of revenue, In its finished state it is revealed un mistakably a protective tariff, and one of tho forces by which Japan hopes to assure to horself commer cial and Industrial supremacy In that part of tho world. Notwithstanding tho caution used OWNED BYJHE TOWN Street Car Line, Free Bridge and Fine Amusement Park. LIGHT AND WATER PLANTS TOO woro both riding pony express. It.m pushing tnc law tnrougn tne Diet was whllo riding pony oxpress that nnd repressing public discussion of "Wild Dill" wns forcod Into a fight Its provisions It did not oscape, even by "Jnko" McCnndlo. In that fight In Its formative poriod, the notice "Hill" klllod eight mon nnd mortal- of alert forolgn representatives, who ly wounded ono othor. Tho fight Is (hastonod to inform their govern oxploltod in dotnll in an artlclo by a monts of tho true Import of tho lnltod 8tnt"rt ofllcor In Harper's measure, ilonry u. Minor, umteu Magazine prlntod In 18C7. It was States Consul-Gcncrnl at Yokohama, tho groatost Blnglo hnndod fight ovor lot tho cat out of tho bag in a prc- mndo to my knovIodge. Thla com- Ilmlnnry roport to tho Department lint trnvo "Dill" a vondorfttl rcpu- of Stato at Washington, which Intlon nnd cntisod him to got Into promptly gnvo out portions of tho mnny rows which ho novor would roport, significant as It was, attract havo boon obllgod to tnko part In od little nttotlon In Amorlcn, it was hud ho not had the reputation of bo- not overlooked In Japan, whoro tho Ing n mnn killer. prom soomod to tnko tho position When tho civil war bogan ho that tho matter was Japan's private Joined tho union force, not as a reg- affair, and that It was really almost ular Holdlor. but sorvod undor such tin. importlnonco for foreigners to mon an I'loamintou, Illiint nnd other montlon It. m a npyf sometlmo lining with tho ' Hut the chief slgnlflcnnco of n inn- southern nrmy and gaining vnltinble jnrlty of tho utterances thus cnllpd Information for tho union nrmy. out lny In an obvious tendoncy to During the civil war he run many deny the protective disposition of dangerous risks and wns obliged, ns tho law. Tho part of ,Mr. Miller's a mnttor of protection, to kill a report to which those commontutor ......l ......... ... .... fltatirvHA.1 it tfi1l fivnaliHnn fn1 Iicni iiiwii iiini. i'i- iiiiiiurai iu uinu u.iv9hiuii v.-I Ho wns regarded as a dead shot lews: I with the rovolvor, nnd always pre- "The most Important problem of forred the rovolvor to the rllle. It Japan's future I lew In tho dovolop- wan during the civil war, while at mont of liar fiscal systom. I lor Sprlnglleld, Mo., nnd whllo he wub growth along coiumorolnl nnd In- n spy wild scout for Geuoral McN'oll diiHtrial linos, as Ik ovldencod by the of the United Stn'o army that ho proposed now tariff, ludlcatos that fought his celebrated duel with the question Is demanding tho aorl- "Davo" Tuttlo, In which duol ho nits consldorntlon of her stntesmon. hilled his opponent. 'Japan Iiiih entered upon u protective After the civil wnr ho naturally policy, following tho United Stntos, drifted back on the fronllor and was and Is shaping herself to moot tho a scout undor (louernlH llnncock, roqufromontH of tho Orlontnl mnr Oustor and nthors. At llmos ho net- ket and nt tho same time protecting ed a city miiridiot for sovoral of tho her Industries, Protection Is tho towns on tho frontier. This was. watchword of the Japnnoso, und In ..!!.. I .....1. .1..... ii. . . .A!... I win, iiiiiiu illlllfui mm nuin than ovory lino of commerce and Indus hunting Indians. One of the most .trial expansion the dominant Idoniof tilalm for thw early plains eulobrltleH. (,a,'ural "KhlH he had whllo city .tho government and tho people Is to who uohluvud promlnouco nil the l,mr!,,1"l of Abilene, Kans., was when nBslst In ovory prnctlcal way tho do- inoriil virtue, but I do contend that Lludr mission was us necessary und as fruitful of evt-titiml Hood hs their co adjutors NfterWMnI In orgnnlawl mu nicipal state govwrMinent and pulpit littliiem-e was when the expert bun Mlr nt "lite kuii" wns the only sp liellHle court to denl swift sud dekdly Justice. Ttitis HI" Wok sad uiftny of my old conrreree live now In the mistaken mitk m "bad men." whereas the old time taw Mini order marshal was as KiiHM h otilvnllor hs the nnimls of the crusaders iiroduce. As to "bad men." tkat term Is mtsMppled. It liiwMMt thai he and his Mud were "iwil men lo fool with." or. In other words, renreMMim the mhkI. in lKlttr yeam there developed n rtwlly "bad man." Illikuk's name was Jauiee. lie lind a brother older and celebrated m a uimvu, iniiiniHeous man, a wigon ittaater who hoemme renowne'i by "hohllug his own" In dealing with tho bwmlllH and rogue of the day. mo fenrluae nil 4o bo known In the trade as "Wild Dill" IlloUok. Taking dame with him wirly In tlftn he tu tored htm mi eJTecllvoly that he tallpl him in daring performnueert nilveuuiiwi and earanndus lo such a UegTee that the tilu "Wild lllll" was transfeiod to Hie )ouuger brother he killed "Phil' other mon. Mnny desperate Cole and thre velonmont of Infnnt IndustrleH nnd i the protection of tho old onos. "While Japan Is admltlug froo conlllots woro forced upon htm by gun lighters the raw material In many cases. Inr who had become notorious. Their .scientists are dally experimenting ambition generally died with their IwItU a view to produce this raw ma terial. The Ileitis for experimenta tion will chlelly he Cor en and the leased territory In Manchuria, with such parts of China as are accessible. If these new nld can be made to produce. Jaimu, with her superior merchant marine and othor facilities will see to It that she offers the beet market for such raw material. Ja pan has well-defined plans In this reiiHJct. and hopes by their solution not only to make, herself Independ ent, hut to control the commerolnl destlnle, of Aala." Articles Importod from Anullnn on which the duty bus been In creased ar barley, wheat, Hour, oat, cottonseed, tinned goods of vnr boots on at the hands of "Hill.' "Hill" killed at least -to men, but I have never known of an Instance where he provoked the light ur where he didn't giro tho inna a fair cbauce and au opport unity to kill him If he could. lllll" was dually killed In a sa loon In Dead wood. S. I)., In August. U7. die was shot In the back of the head by a man named "Jack" McCnll, who was afraid to moot "Hill" face to faro. "Hill" had be friended tho man. but McCall was hired by others who wlehed him "re- j moved." MoCall was tried, convict ed nnd hanged. "Wild Hill" now Ilea burled In the Dead wood ceme tery. Ills name will always live In MnilH ldnila frnlla nml .mtu .1. .,,,. a romantic history ,raHer than fie- fnilUi 0Htinwl, ,mm ,, salted HsU. ooudemied milk, huttor, tlon. CAN DRAW CHECKS. . . Checking ueoounU onablo folks to deposit tholr money and re cvhe a passbook, ngalait tkasu aooounta tlir ro prwltla to draw eheks. Ohwk may bo glyon to partlM for suoU sunn a deilrcd, thus tttoldlug fretiueut trips to the bank. It lntsnted call and us. Salem State Baak t. K. tAaR, uu . W WAKAKU, 0srfr. Tbo Chnnuliig Wonmit I not neooiwarlly one of perfect form and ftvaturea. Many a plain woman who could nevur uorve ns nn artlHt'a model, pow08 thoeo raro oualltles that nil Mio world tulmlres: neatnosa. clear oyw, oKwn, amooth akin nnd that Hprlghtllne of stop and action that ncoompany o(,J health. A phys loally wftk woman U nover nttrao Uvo, not oven to horeelf. Hloctrlo HltUrs restore wek women, glvo strong nervtw. bright oyee, amootk, volvei)' akin, twssutlful oomplaxlon. Uuarauteed at J. C. l'erry, drugtsst, too. KmH llitughty 1'oj.tmnster. 8l. LomIs, July . 1. o. lewls.imu lUaer. today staru a Million dollar Mil ajpttast lHiMutor W'yasan awl J'ostottleo Usoector INHtMi, alx Irs a ooMplrcy to rain Wis uhsIhom ' refMsl to allow Ulm to use tke tualU. ti A Wonderful Hnppculng, l'ort llyron, N. v.. has wltnoaaiki ono of thrt mcist roirvn.i .-.. of healing over rocorvlod. Amoa P. :, ot mat pmw M)ii "Und;. leu's ArnicA Salvo cured a soro on y leg with which I sad suffvi "Tor u years. I ttW n0Tf 0, h margarine, cheese, confectionary, jams and jellies, sole leather. Bheop and goat leather, bar and rod Iron, Ktool mils, metal pipes and tubos, wire of all kinds, nails, lead, tin plate, zlno, paper, bicycle, sowing machines, typowrltoa. telegraph and telephone Instruments, nil kinds of engines, boilers, olectrlcal appliances- various kinds of machinery, petroleum, .lumber, wntrhes. jowol- r. couoh goons, lthonograidu. This Hs. whleh might be extendel, will give an Idea of the broad scope of tbo new law and the Muuierous pUjcoe whore It touches American roimnVov ml Industry. Anolvton's Mnm. xlwe. The Dootiii Aii'nv r..... i .... "v ""in iiiiiihi wnen 3ltj.t XtHNltHl. l'eoolo ro very much dlsauuolut 41 to llml that thlr family whyaleJan U away from horn when tk. , nejhl his servloee. DUm u Prainn aolio and cholera morbus roqulro prompt troatnumt, M,l have la many olno could bo procured from or a Physician suiumouej. The right way to koop on hand n ...!., . Chamborlaln'u Colic. pa1,. .. Dlarrhowt Homody N0 phnlcan those dlaoo.. ny hav, , , houso you coipo much pa,nnd 8mall City of Monroe, La., Has Suc cessfully Carried Out a Remarkabls Programmo In Municipal Ownership! Property Values Increased. Municipal ownership of public utili ties la now nn established fact In al least ono town in America. It is not n largo town, but It has dono moro to wnrd putting tho theory of munlclpnl ownership to a practical test than has been accomplished nt any place this sldo of Glasgow on tho east or New Zealand on the west It has not alone entered the ordinary fields of supplying light nnd water, not bns it even stopped nt street railway operation and ownership. In addition to nil these, it has a municipally owned bridge a "froo bridge;" It owns Its Fchools nnd supports them Independent of stato or county, nnd it owus a sum mer garden nnd n municipal race track. Mouroo Is the nnmo of this American experimenter in Now Zealand ways. It Is n Louisiana town which hnd less than 0,000 Inhabitants according to the census of 1000; .still It has not hesitat ed to try tho most extraordinary theo ries of municipal government. Further than that, it lias successfully carried nut or Is now carrying out tho most radical of these attempts and lias pass cd the stage of experimentation Conservative property owners when the plan of municipalizing the public utilities llrst became apparent to them threw iii their hands and protested that they would bo ruined. They evon offered to sell out their holdings in Monroe and gave out that they would leave the town and never como back. Not that these "conservatives" recog nized the full Import of the municipal ownership campaign from tho first, for hnd they dono so it is not unlikely thnt they would have carried their threats into execution. As it Is, they havo lived to see Utopian dreams become material facts. Property has advanced In value nil about tho town of Monroe, nnd since those who wcro obstructionists at tho beginning were, with hnrdly nn excep tion, heavy property owners tho up ward teudency of values has been to their prlnclpnl benefit. Somo of them, In fact, havo become converted through this menus to tho municipal ownership theory. With 8uch pronounced opposition as wns at first encountered it unturnlly follows that tho municipal ownership ntivocaics at Monroe hnd n strong lend er, else defeat would have been cer tain. Thut lender was A. A. Forsytho, mayor of the town. Mayor Forsytho wns olectod on a platform calling for public improve ments and "the modernizing of Mon roe." A now Htate constitution ndoptod by Louisiana the Mime year Forsytho wns first elected Incorporated n provision authorizing municipalities to Issue iHimlrt for public improvement!. Mayor Forsythe took the Initiative In having .iiuimie inhu iiiiviintitKo of this new law, nml that town wns tho first in the Htate to Issue such bonds. Nor was the Issue hiniill. Slfw.OOO bolng votod nt the llrst ulectlou. This sum was to be divided nn fni. lews: For street lmvlng. $10,000; for a high school building, $20,000; for sewenge. $80,000; for n charity hospl. tnl. $.1,000; for water nnd lights. $IU,000. ' No provision wns made, you will ob serve, for such it theoretical improve mont as n street rallwny or a mimlcl pul bridge, ah to race track nml n summer garden -In thoso untried "mm in uis urst cnmpnlgn such a suggestion would certainly Imvo ...wukiu ueioRi to tho free public mill, ties champion of Monroe. Water and lights v,0re the only pub lic till Itles or conveniences Monroe enjoyed provlous to isos, and these uuder private ownership, with tho Renting of the water and light frii" chlso on had voted a" tax of from that bourco going to imv fnr ftroet lighting a water fo'n.S .1' .' Th0 fiorv,e? "'as Indifferent although the w WM vory ut' fJmBMr lors-vt,, rKod that if the franchise was prodtabJo tn , ..-....: company it would be more pron ab o mlf mil .tax to be discontinued i.,, the newly purchased light ami L! Plants war (., c..i. .T." "lHl "' hunt over. The rate to privt to uJ was couUumiM as it bad Cu 1? vlous to the purchase bVnJ Tv ml thcipretlts UevirAS t i.i., .V '"'". 'M?nner city wa, ., .,; ..-..,! 1h A InuirnVeniCUtS OH the Old plant have been finished at a cost equaling the original purchase price, and the city plant Is "ns good as new. Hereafter when the current expenses nnd repairs have been taken i enro of and a proper sum chnrged off for in terest and depreciation the patrons of tho Monroe light and water plants will ,o given the benefit lu reduced rates, thnt being tho announced policy of the ..,!, intiini nn-tmrs h hi uinj'or. In the mntter of a school building $20,000 wns voted by tho city, but was found by the mayor to bo far too small. By borrowing from the general fund nnd executing various financial turns tho present school building wns erected nt a cost of $85,000. It Is maintained nt an expenditure of $20,000 yearly, nnd nnv child In Monroe or Ouachita county or the state or iMiisinnu am attend free. These departures from the accepted way of doing things at Monroe caused much comment and some opposition, but that wns as nothing compared to the storm aroused when, in 1003, May or Forsytho announced his scheme for a munlclnnl railway. There was no provision In the city's charter which would permit such a move, but tins uiu not dnunt the mayor and Ills followers. They took the matter up at tho ses sion of tho Lotilslaun legislature for 1001 and had their charter amended. 1'rlvato corporate Interests which had nn eye on the .street railway franchise now awoke to the knowledge thnt For syte's talk of a municipal railway wns something more than bluff, nnd they began to light him. Their chief objection to the movement wns tho alleged fear of u corrupt "ring," which they profesed to believe would domi nate polities once the city became en gaged hi the operation of the various utilities. Hut the munlclpnl ownership cham pions won out. In addition to the orig inal bond italic, u special tax of 5 mills for ten years was levied for public Improvements. This Income was to be devoted to building n city hnll, a city prison, u city market and a street railway. In order to realize upon the tax thus voted, Mnyor Forsytho conceived tho Idoa of issuing what he has called "cer tificates of payment" bonds in every thing except nnmo predicated upon tho ton year tax nnd other funds. Ho mot with llerco opposition in this, move, for tho local "system" carried on n cnmpnlgn against tho legality of tho "certificates of payment" and enmo near frightening tho mouey markets into turning them down. Finally, nfter tho construction of tho street railway had been delayed more than a year, tho city's pnpor wns ne gotiated, and work on what was des tined to bo tho first municipal rallwny In America was taken up. In connection with tho muulclpal street railway tho city has expended over $10,000 in tho acquisition of a park, fair and amusement grounds two miles nbovo tho city on tho Ouachita river, to which tho car lino extends. it is Known ns Forsytho park. Thcro nro over 130 acres In tho tract. It Is an Ideally beautiful site, but what nature 1ms denied is bolng sup plied by nrt. Ovor 1.000 trees of many varieties havo btten planted. The pnrk fronts on nu artificial lake. On nu Island In tho lake u pavilion or summer ihoutor linn boen built, u bridge loading to it from the muliilnnd. it i octagonal in Himpo ami u very protty A MUNICIPAL TlM City of Red Winn. Ml- L 1 Playhouse Bequeathod bjTZm Tho first practical B,J Ci iKB5?.5L "n. C. ... .uio vuuuuj uuh ooen tnt .' Illtln nn. n !.! ,,.. "' .:.:rv" "l "uu iyi, mwt 0allK '0 dlitfc MaIIi country which owns, controls ages n theater for tlm iJl lug not moro than 8,000 boiXV lation and yet bavin th?''l, If r'tUro' wliU H tlug capacity of 1.G00. Tiie stage nettiug4 nro hand some. Tho drop curtnlu Is u painting from a local sceno-a lano nbout a mllo ong Just below Monroe, the poam of tho fenco on eltlior side bolng growing catalpa trees. b On the fair grounds, wiiii.ii im. i Inclosed, n staudard half mile, elghtv foot wide nice track, a grand stand with a seating canacltv of .non ,.,,i oru stab les and othor conveniences are constructed. The track has perfect dra jingo and races cau be run in two or three hours after a hard rain. A municipal baseball park is a feature Property values havo increased three nn T th,VuoJor"lS process be gnu. Assossed valuation 1S0S SI 700 000; In 1000, $3,700,000. ' s ,,W'' HILT IhA A, rSBBBB of being tho only munipin.,,,tsl ages n theater for tho ir" nnd amusement of its oitt,. " L, F. Piorco in Tho World tv Tho theater, whin. .. ,!3l tho gift of tho late ThwdX! don, a citizen of Red Winir'vJ flccumulntud wnnlth i. . wfl .. HHawi UV WlW I rrfnntn In ronl nat.Wr. . I ottt lllir nllllllp nnlrln.1 "U r. ;;': :"i":.v.i'inn.oo, UUUt MU( tVLUIJIJl?!! 11T1 111 II. of his community, thonM, i Bought for or accepted cirl i On his death It was found th.i In tho bequest it was stipulitrtS iu. au..., v,ui l'WYuic or mifts Khonld lin nn tnnnnrrn.i nn i. . 1 - """0'" a to WftiJ educational factor In tho wl for tho bottor development of 31 (In Mr. rnllnr. I...4I. .. .. Ul l t vtrtr (1 1 1 rt ltnn Kiln .! i.. ""H m o uumuo mm in tUOSO to II 1H 11 Jill. There nro no froo ndmls.i, tho citizens of Ked Wine arn .J to support tho Institution Ly luu uiuuuniii; uiinrgo or S i' "No cheap plays, but moderafcd Is tho motto of thla fnunlclnal ol ...1.11. 41. n k. . ' ! Hintu no iuu mat experiment! kind Is being watched with id u i.,u vt.ii.uu. ii ia uio Ilrstp.!- nu.-i lutviuu mo uivorco of the i tcun singe iroiii commercialism, Now York's City Ferr,, Now YorK city .established i moro than n year ngo a immlclfd mm iiuiweuu mo lower end c( luittnii island nnd tho upper 0 Stnten Island, thus uniting twit city boroughs. Ilecent report! i thnt this ferry Is being very miJ ly operated. Tho original cwij iilgu, but tho iK'noflts derived M people using tho ferry nro m ns moro than offsetting the cost j in timo tlio enterprlso will moro than Bolf supporting, fitunds tho Hystem Is now c much moro satisfactorily tuanufl vaieiy owneu line, tho boats vti commodious nnd are kept h I condition. Tho municipal fenj! mrgeiy mcreaseu tho vnluoofpn on btaten Island. Tho lncrm, nssosHmont helps to pay the (I'd tost of tho forrybonts and ten Utilities Owned by English Clu A list of tho vnrloin public ta operated by many Kngllih di surprising. It Includes motoronu! trolley lines, cuttle mnrketi baths, poultry markets, gu trwtij terworks, sowago farms, wU plniitH, sterilized milk, telcphosaw wharfs, electric light and frrjW o- X-RAYS flro ouamntocd lo euro all wro,, f"?r,nB aBd " Buy U now; lr J. a Perry, drugsut. 85c, fc w? MV0 " For lVbrDr """ ". oioro. tho heels of tho nequuitlon of the water nml l!ht i";:iM",MW tie. but as a rulV C" J5w. a lit. for results. Tb0 bond S C T carried with onlv V?. 1 Wii mzsm. 'hW'!5v fSR xJl m vWi(fSJK3f i vsf ft qW-M-z m(r L .! WW C JjbsssV V tlBrrffllllixA 1H1 '' mm Hockofoller po3ed for hlH this morning. This will V "beforo taking" picture In tb farco of giving him an lw bath. Governor Ch'nnihorlnln Is despornte chnncos In dining Fairbnnks. Evorybody knon n cold day when Geoigo fi"tiH Hamoy Oldflold, tho auto i tried to Jump out of tho win his room in tho Portlnnd houo night, In nn attempt to comsJJ cldo. Mnny Portland people $ by him will regrot his vllej advlsod nnd unfortunately fill Intorfornnpo with Ills I intent. Tho postoffico department n local postoffico onto Itoci lands, whore nn old soldier bidden to go for his mall, E wrote him a letter directed HI office. Is'ico Intelligent work. ALIENISTS APPOINT Will Determine tho Question dl Eddy's Sanity. Concord. N.' II.. July 6,- S. Joll. of Boston, and 0- Bloomnr. of Providence. " wore today named by Judge - to help him determine the si Mrs. Eddy, head of the Sclonro church, to lenrn I' competent to manage her est1' KnglnntVs Fleet DeniorsU1 London. Tnlv ft The Sj .., .. . ,. , Pllllllol.no n conoollnnnl anlt" morning calling England's tt fortmltous concourse oi atoms." it siiy3 the navf morallzod. addlnc: "Our dt1'i Sltlon la BiinTi linf If W8r denly declared against GerffltfJ situation would ho ono oi peril." sKMf, zlz. trTO wu -MWto'tt; camat.. HUSSEIN AI.I MBZA. ('0T,)rinW()fp6rs. Dr. Mary tw.-,..,,.... city thi, morning;" "" la The Texas Wob' Onrou alt VMnav. blsi rhoumatle trouble; sold W , rlata n nttia' trh mall for l. Dr. . W. , OllTe atrMt, M. LoaU, for tofttlHMlalfl. iold ' ntg Hr.