warn FF5Z Tmpfyii I .6 THE LAME EMPEROB. Germany's Ruler Suffering With a Yery Sore Limb. GERMANY'S INTERESTS IN AFRICA. Uganda and British Unyoro Shall he Keutral Ground. A RESUMPTION OP THE DISCUSSION Hteetsary asd Lord Salisbury's Specialist 17111 Sttnrn on Monday. Emperor "William is able lo -walk about bit room 'with the aid of his crutch. He is displeased at the delays in the negotiations with England, and demands that certain limits of the Conco State shall be nentral ground. rcOFTEIOnT.lSSO. BTTmcXITTTOBZ: ASSOCIATES ritEss.: Berlin, May 31. Emperor "William for the first time since the accident of Sun day last was able to-day to draw a boot on the. injured foot, and to attempt to walk about bis room with tbe aid of a crutch. The injury is not a mere sprain; several of the smaller bones of the ancle are broken, and the wbnle leg is contused. Throughout the Emperor was displeased at tbe delays in the negotiations with En gland regarding East Africa, and took en tire control of the communications on the subject He sent for Sir E. B. Malet, the British Ambassador, on Monday, and has had several interviews with him since. Dr. Krauel, the head of the Colonial Depart ment, assisted tbe Emperor toward the con ception of proposals which are expected to prove acceptable to Lord Salisbury. THE AFBICAN DIFFICULTY. Broadly outlined these proposals are that that the German sphere of influence shall extend to tbe limits of tbe Congo State from tbe northern extremity of Tanganyika to the Albert Nvanza. that Uganda and British Unyoro shall be neutral ground and that the navigation of the lakes shall be free. The British Ambassador appears to think these bases good enough to justify a resump tion of the discussion of details, and has, therefore, recalled Lord Salisbury's specialisC Sir Percy Anderson, who returns here on Monday for further conferences with Dr. Krauel on the subject of delimita tion. Sir. "William Mackinnon, Chief of the English East Africa Company, and Herr Vohseu, representing the German Company, will also take part in the negotiations and there is a sure prospect of a prolonged row over the conflicting demands of the two companies. Major Wissman comes about June 23, and Dr. Peters early in Jnly, each loaded with facts and reasons in support of the German claims. SOCIALISTS AXD ANABCHISTS. Dr. Lucanus, Chief of the Civil Cabinet, to-day, presented a report based on Police Director Kruger's information regarding the relations of the Socialists with the Anarchists in Switzerland, France and others countries. The report must have been ordered by the Emperor long before there was anv suspicion of a Nihilist plot in Paris, and in view of the expiration of tbe anti-Socialist law. The minor state of siege ends in Leipsic on June 28, and if the Government does not renew it the fact will signalize tbe determination of the authori ties to cease special Socialist enactments throughout Germany. According to the Socialist Yolfoblatt, the Saxon Government has asked the Bundes rath to prolong the law. This demand of Saxony is tantamount to a protest against a cessation of the law, and has aronsed the Emperor, who desires to place belore the Bnndesrath data in support of a non renewal of the measure. The official tend enrv here now is in accordance with tbe Emperor's desire to give the Socialists "freer breath." STKIKES If OT INCITED FKOM ABROAD. Thus the police reports entirely free every section from connection with foreign Anarcbists and dispel the suspicion that the recent strikes were incited from abroad. Bussians or other toreigners resident in the populous centers of Germany, who are known to be in sympathy with the So cialists, are not known as afhliated with any revolutionary society. Mendelsohn,Kakatchiz,Demski and Bern stein, who were arrested in Paris, have each the same police record here, dating rears back. Mendelsohn figured in a Socialist trial at Posen in 18S1, and serving a term in prison, he was delivered to the Russian police on a charge of being concerned in a plot to wreck the Czar's train. He escaped - and tooErelusre in Switzerland. Itakatchiz has been a student in Berlin and has been under special surveillance. He was closely watched by the Russian police during the last visit of the Czar. Bernstein had rela tions with the Leipsic Socialists and as sisted Demski while at Zurich in the circu lation of Socialist pamphlets. AIT INEVITABLE INSURRECTION. No disclosures arising from the arrests in Paris can injure tbe chances ot the Social ists of obtainiug a release from exceptional disabilities, the police inquiries freeing every known leader from the remote associ ation with Anarchists. "Whatever relations once existed have now long ceased. The Bundesrath's assent to permit the Socialist law to expire is doubtful. The Eamburger Xaclirichten indicates the reluctance of the Federal Government to assent to the ex piration of the law, and predicts an in evitable insurrection when tbe restraints on the proletariat are removed. It adds: "When the guns have spoken God knows what will happen. Perchance tbe blood shed following the report will have a salu tary influence upon the social organism, but it is certain that the renewal of re pressive measures will be pitiless. Other wise troubles will again arise, and tbe gan grene ol socialism may rot even the army." The Xachrichten doubtless reflects Bis marck's opinion, which continues to influ ence the members of the Bnndesrath. A YICTOBY FOR THE ULTRAMONTANE S The resignation of Baron Ton Lutz, the Bavarian Prime Minister, is a Tictory for the TJItramontanes. Under the advice of Baron von Lutz, the regent requested the Archbishop of Munich to prevent the Catho lic .Congress being held in Munich, on the ground that it would evoke demonstrations obnoxious to tbe 'Government. The Arch bishop, although resenting his request, pre vailed upon the Catholic leaders to change the place of meeting of the Congress. Baron Von Lutz, attacked by the Moderate Catho lics of Bavaria and assailed by general public opinion of Germany, was forced to retire. Tbe Begent, in accepting his resignation, sent him a bust of himself and an autograph letter praising his services to the State and announcing his appointment to the list of special State Councilors. Baron Crails heim becomes Premier with the foreign portfolio, and Dr. "Vrfn Mueller, now Presi dent of Police, becomes Minister ot Public "Worship. Otherwise the Cabinet is un changed. BISMARCK MISQUOTED. Subscriptions for the Bismarck memorial continue to pour in, coming chiefly trom the wealthy midole class The iund has now reached the sum ot 195,000 marks. Piince Bismarrk's speech to the delegates of the polytechnic academies, who presented him with an address, had no trace of tbe bitter ness of feeling regarding his position whicb has been attributed to him in doubtful in terviews. He reminded them of the value of unity permeating Germany. The people who ascribed to him the phrase that unity could only be established by blood and 'iron misunderstood him. Vbat be meant was that the King at that time ought to have as much power as possi ble, in order that in case of need he might throw all the blood and iron into the scale. Fortunately Germany had got past that now, and the greatest fortune for the coun try was peace. THE PRINCE HONORED. He did not believe that a German Em peror would ever look upon tbe map with the Napoleonic lust in his heart He pro ceeded to expatiate on the progress of tech nical occupations during periods of peace. Eight hundred and fifty-six teachers, repre senting every grammar school and scientific school in Berlin, sent to the Prince an effusive address, to which he made a cor dial response. The Socialists hope to celebrate onjOcto ber 1 the expiration of the Socialist law and pre preparing tor demonstrations throughout the country. Herr Bebel will then assume the direction of the Volktblatt. Count Holstein will probably succeed Count Von Berchem as TJnder Secretary of State to the Foreign office. THE GREAT CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL. Prince Hohenlobe, by order ot the Emperor, visited ex-Empress .Eugenie at Wiesbaden, bearing a message or sympathy. Prince Bismarck has an invitation from Qneen Victoria to visit Balmoral. The Marquis of-Salisbury and Earl Bosebery also ask to entertain him. The Emperor and Empress leave Kiel on June 26 lor Copenhagen, going thence to Christiania and the North Cape. The Em peror visits England to attend the Cowes regatta in August The ceremony of placing the last stone of the spire of Ulm Catholic Cathedral took place at 6 o'clock to-night amid the ringing of bells and general rejoicing. The cathe dral is 530 leet high the highest in the world. German embolic Concrcav Berlin, May 31. The congress of Ger man Catholics will meet at Coblentz, in stead of at Munich. Prince Begent Luit pold objected to having the cdngress meet in the Bavarian capital, aud it is for this rea son that the change has been made. A New Trenty edsned. Berlin, May 31. Anew treaty relative to the settlement of citizens of Germany in Switzerland and of Swiss citzen's in Ger many has been signed by representatives of the two countries. IK COMHEMOBATIOir OF THE FLOOD. Tbe Resident! of Joun.totrn Hold Appro priate! Memorial Services. rSFECIAt. TELIOBAM TO THB DISr ATCH.l JoHNSTOWN.May 31. Memorial services were held in Grand View Cemetery to-day, in commemoration of the great flood. An immense crowd of people weie present and the touching addresses of the speakers were listened to attentively. Services were also held in some of the churches during the day. But there was little observance in the business part of the city. A few merchants closed their doors and the business houses were draped in mourning, but this was the exception. Bight in the business part of the town the street car company had a large force ot men at work tearing up the streets. There was much comment at this seeming lack of a proper observance of the day and many denounced the work going on as a desecration of a day which should be filled with sacred memories. Others upheld the course pursued, saying that in the activity of business and industry was to be found the best solace for wounded hearts. The members of the Mystic Chain held a solemn memorial service this evening, all in attendance wearing the funeral badge. Memorial services will also be held in many of the churches to-morrow. On Mon day morning solemn high mass will be celebrated in mostot the Catholic churches for tbe victims of the flood belonging to the congregation. CHUECHES UNITE. An Important Regulation Adopted nt the Convention of tho Reformed Synod. FECIAL TKLXORAK TO THB UtRr ATCH. Lebanon, May 31. The most important scene in the Beformed Synod to-day was the reading of the report by Dr. Appel fav oring the union of the two Beformed Churches in this country. After remarks it was adopted item by item. The report read as follows: The committee regret that because of the peculiar relation of the General Synod ot the Dutch Beiornied Church to its educa tional institutions, etc, they were unable to recommend an organic union of the two churches at this time, but they recommend a federal union by the creation of a new body composed of representatives from each of the Beformed Churches to attend to any important matters of common interest to both churches. BUTCHEEY OF JSTIOCEST3. A Prepossessing Erie Woman Charted With Murdering Iler Twin Babes. rErECIAI. TKLEOKXX TO TBS DISPATCH.! Erie, May 31. A day or two since the bodies of twin baby girls were found in some high grass near the outskirts of the city. The authorities have been quietly at work and this evening evidence sufficient was developed to fasten suspicion upon a young German woman, Mrs. Francis Abell. The unfortunate young woman was charged with manslaughter and is held pending the in vestigation. The accused is a fine looking young woman of good family. THE B. & O.'S PUBCBASE.- New Sbops and Ynrd to be Built at Ben wood rirZCIAI. TXLEORAH TO TUX DISPATCH.! "Wheeling, May 31. After about six months' dickering with the owners of the property, the Baltimore and Ohio Company has finally purchased 63 acres of land at Benwood, four miles east of this place, aud will locate shops and yards for the Pitts burg division of the trans-Ohio division and the fourth division of the main line east. Accident on the Penn.ylrnnln. Belvtdere, N. J., May 31. Aconstrue tlon train on the Pennsylvania road en ronte to Belvidere, was this afternoon run into by an engine near town. Conductor McAuliffe and Michael Flynn are dead and one man seriously injured. The road ia blockaded. Fntnl Rnllrond Accident. Nokth Platte, Neb., May 31. The westbound Union Pacific limited express drawn by two engines, collided with a switch engine at 1 o'clock this morning. The engine was demolished, and Engineer Coleman was killed, and Coleman's fireman seriously injured. To Collect Emblem of the l.nte War. Richmond, May 31. The Circuit Court to-day granted a.charter to the Confederate Memorial Literary Society. Its object ia to collect battle flags, relics and other em blems of the late war, and secure the Jeffer son Davis mansion iu which to store them. Ptnnsnled Goods Conflicnted. Quebec, May 31. Canadian customs of ficers have seized at Island of Orleans a smuggling schooner with 11 .hogsheads of whisky and 113 cases of gin and a boat con taining four barrels of whisky. They have also seized a large quantity of smuggled whisky on Sputh shore. Miss Tildesley, Superintendent of the Allegheny General Hospital, sailed from Amer ica yesterday, in the City of Rome, for Europe to spend her vacation In tbe old world. The Turkish baths at the Pittsburg Hata torium will open for the first time to morrow and patrons will find them tbe most elegant in the country. Ladies' days Tues days and Fridays. .,jis..r.y-1fr&dglfeaaij rilitrlllnfalilaattlrlM-JS;1- - J&&& s. ; ,fl Aat,ferai's-r rA &&- f ! .jfiiiii 'jrnhi - -, THE PERRY FOR HASTINGS Senator Delamater Beaten Oat of Sight in the County. DAUPHIN'S DIVIDED DELEGATION. The Eesnlt of the Democratic Primaries in Old Fayette. NEXT GOVERNOR OP ALABAMA NAMED. The Platform Adopted by the First State Convention cf the Tear. General Hastings yesterday carried the Bepuhlican primaries in Perry and Leb anon counties, and secured at least two of the four delegates in Dauphin. Kolb was downed in the Alabama Democratic Con vention, but pledged his support to the ticket rSrBCtAI. TXI.SORAK TO TBS DIKr ATCH.t Netv Bloomfield, May 31. In many of the districts throughout Perry county there were stubborn contests for 'delegates at the Bepublican primary elections to-day, while in others the formality of an election was dispensed with. From the returns thus far received the indications are that Mon day's convention will show that n decided victory has been won by the Hastings sup porters. Ten days ago a Hastings headquarters was established in the law office of ex-Judge Junkin and the county flooded with circu lars, while emissaries in the interest of the Adjutant General were dispatched in alt directions. His boom, which sprang up so suddenly, is under the direction of the Stalwart", who intend making an effort to have the convention instructed for him. Dr. S. H. "Whitnier, of Newport, and John "Wister, of Duncannon, are candi dates for delegates to the Harrisburg con vention. The friends of both claim they are for Hastings. "Wister appears to be the stronger and in all probability will be elected. He is at the head of the Dun cannon Iron Company and both socially au'd politically is close' to Senator Cameron. Delamater, who was supposed to be strong here, appears to have dropped entirely out of the fight, his friends having transferred their support to Stone. Everywhere Hast ings men are jubilant One of then said to day: "We are in possession of facts that would make mighty interesting political literature if the ban of secrecy was removed, and would speedily solve the question of the Bepublican gubernatorial candidacy." DELAMATEB NOT IN IT. The Contest In Huntingdon County Was Be tween Hastings and Stone. rSFKCIAt. TBLEORAJC TO THB DISPATCH.J Huntingdon, May 31. The initial in troduction of the ballot system at a primary election in this county was made by the Re publicans this evening, which renders it practically impossible to obtain definite news of the result. During the past fort night this county has been flooded with Hastings circulars and tickets, and it is as serted that this was supplemented by a con siderable amount of money by one of his Center county friends. t- The result of the Hastings energetic cam paign is seen in this town, whichj on a very full vote, elects Hastings delegates from all of the four wards. The contest through out the county centered only between tbe Hastings and Stone forces, with no appre ciable Delamater following. In the country districts the sentiment is alnrost a unit for Stone for Governor, and while it is impos sible to give the result of the rural vote it is confidently believed here that an almost united country delegation will be sent to the nominating convention next Tuesday in support of Secretary Stone. The vociferous Delamater supporters ol two weeks ago have all forsaken their first love, and to-nigbt arrayed themselves on the side of Stone. This has aronsed the sus picion of tbe Hastings taction and will probably precipitate a factional fight at the county convention. Out of 15 districts beard from Hastings carries ten and Stone five. This is exclusive of the codhtry dis tricts, where Stone's strength lies. It is exceedingly probable that this county will send one Hastings and one Stone delegate to the State Convention, uninstructcd. DIVIDED IK DATJPHIH. Bastings and Delamater Will Each Secnre Two of tbo Delegates. rsrSClAl. TELZOEAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Haerisbtjeo, May 31. The Dauphin county Bepublican primaries to-night were unattended by any exciting incidents, owing to a compromise, by which two dele gates will be elected at the convention next week favorable to tbe nomination.of Dela mater and two with a leaning toward Hast ings. There is a strong feeling iu this city for the Adjutant General, but the sup porters of Delamater displayed much sagacity in selecting as tbeir candidate for delegate Lyman D. Gilbert, ex-Denuty Attorney General, against whom it was feared by the Hastings people no successful fight could be made, especially since the failure of the effort to get up a mass meeting to boom Hastings. All the delegates elected in this city to night will vote for Mr. Gilbert for delegate, and Mr. Gilbert, who has aspirations for the position of Attorney General, will vote for Delamater lor Governor. Mr. F. M. Ott, ex-County Solicitor, who is a pronounced Hastings man, and T. M. "Williams, Super intendent of the Licken Valley Coal Com pany, who is also for Hastings, will be two of the three delegates to be elected in the county outside of this citv. The other dele gate, John Hage, a resident of Steelton, will probably support Delamater in tbe Bepubli can State Covention. THE GENERAL IN NEW T0BE. He Issnes Some Invitations for Ills Inaugu ration n. fiiovernor. IHraCIAl. TKtKOKAK TO mi DISPATCH.: Kew Yobk, May 31. General D. H. Hastings dropped Pennsylvania politics last night long enough to come over lrom Phila delphia and eat a dinner at the Fellowcralt clnb with the newspaper men of this city and Philadelp hia, who were with him at Johnstown in the days after the great flood, the occasion be ing the first anniversary of the calamity. There were 15 or 20 of the news paper men, and General Hastings was ac companied by Major Barton Evans and Colonel William J. Elliott, of his staff". After the dinner he made what he declared was his first speech about Johnstown, in which he said that the floods of money and relief which poured into Johnstown were largely the result of the work done there by the newspaper men. "You stole my blankets," he said, "you lived on my ham and you drank my whisky, but I feel, all the same, the deepest sense of Dentinal obligation to all the newspaper men lor the way in which you stood by me in my efforts to mitigate the sufferings of the Johnstown people." He asked them all to be present at his in auguration as Governor next January, if he got there, and if he didti't to promise to. dine with him again next year anyhow. As a result of the dinner a permanent organiza tion oi me correspondents will be formed and an annual dinner held. t SEABIGHTS STATE i SUCCEEDS. The Probable Reanlt of tbe Democratic Primaries in Fayette County. rsraciAL tzlxgbax to thb dispatch.! Scottdale, May 3L The Democratic primary elections were held in Fayette PITTSBTJ&tf DISPATCH," county to-day. In Upper Tyrone township the contest was very lively, and money was used quite liberally in the interest of certain candidates. A desperate effort was made near Morgan's to turn the Gerrnau coke workers against James Keegan, a labor caudidate, but withont success. Beports received lrom various polling places indi cate that the ticket dictated by Colonel Sea right and other leaders has been carried al most to tbe letter. The contest for Legislature is between M. P. Kane, J. A. McKee, C. S. Beattv, Dr. Smith Buttermore aud James Keegan, with three to be nominated. It looks as though Kane would lead tbe ticket. FIRST STATE CONVENTION. ALABAMA DEMOCRATS NOMINATE A MAN FOR GOVERNOR. Tbo Platform Standi by Grover Cleveland nnd Tariff Reform Denunciation oi tbe Proposed Federal Election Law An Appenl to tbe Wblto Unce. Montgomeet, Ala., May 31. The Democratic convention met this morning at 10 o'clock. It was evident that the hour had come for a nomination, and everybody was on the tip toe of expectation. -Tbe balloting commenced with all the candidates, but there had been an agreement that all the anti-Kolb forces would support Colonel Thomas G. Jones for Governor at the proper moment. The roll of counties commenced, and every vote not for Kolb was cast for Jones. The result was not announced, as Kolb's friends withdrew his name and moved Jones' nomination by acclamation. Great enthusiasm prevailed, and speeches were made by all the candi dates, Kolb especially stirring the hearts of the convention and pledging his followers to the support of the ticket aud officers, and to canvass the State lor the nominee. The utmost harmony now prevails, and the Democracy present a united front The town is perfectly wild with enthusiasm, as this is the home of Colonel Jones. Brass bands are out and the neoDle are cbeennir. Such a scene as was enacted in the Capitol and on the streets has never been witnessed here beft re. Among other things, the plat form contained tbe following: We reaffirm our unswerving and unalterable fealty and allegiance to the time-bonored prin ciples of tbe "Democratic party as promulgated by Jefferson, defended by Jackson and main tained by Grover Cleveland. We hold tbat all gnvicris lodced In the people of tbe several tates to direct and control tbe administration of their governments, subject only to constitu tional and self-lmnosed limitations: and we further hold, apy interference on tbe part of tbe Federal Government in the selection of our Senators and Representatives in Congress is an usurpation ot power unwarranted by the Constitution. We are unalterably opposed to the present high tariff and favor such a substantial redac tion and readjustment thereof as will relieve all classes from any unjust burden, and from tho effect of unjust discriminations which may tend to oppress the many for the benefit of the few, and we declare tbat the amount of public revenue raised by taxation should not exreed the requirements ot an economical and digni fied administration of tbe affairs of the Gov ernment at borne and abroad, and the proper development of such works of public improve ment as may. under the Constitution of the United States, be properly undertaken by Fed eral authority. It is our mature and conscientious convic tion tbat tbe welfare ot tbe entire people of tbe State without regard to race or color, de pends upon the continued administration of puolio affairs by tbe Democratic party, which alone combines tbe intelligence, tbe experience and virtue necessary- to perpetuate the bless ings of free government therein, and that the continuation of the power of tbat party is the higbest duty of all white men; and that any ef fort to divide them upon other issues deserves and should rece.re unqualified condemnation. OUTHWAITE WILL GO BAGS. Hb Steals n March Upon the Opposition Candidates for Congress. rSFECtAL TELKQBAM TO THE DISPATCn.l Columbus, May, 31. Congressman Outhwaite arrived in the city yesterday and be has already perfected arrangements for his renominatfon and return to Congress. This county has a majority of the votes in the Congressional Convention, and Outhwaite, through his friends at a meeting of the County Committee, surceeded in having a resolution adopted by which the candidate in this county receiving the majority of the votes shall have the com bined strength of the county in the conven tion. It is conceded Outhwaite can carry this county, and the rule adopted amounts to a shut-out lor the candidates from the other counties of the district, among them Senator Van Cleaf, who is prominent in the race. The Thirteenth District Pension Service Association, on account of the course of Mr. Outhwaite on pension bills in Congress, has called a convention for July 4, when they will name a candidate for Congress. Should the Bepublicans indorse, the chances for an election will be fair. HASTINGS AND PASSM0EE Are the Choice of tbe Republican Toters in Lebanon County. rUPBCIAl. TILBORAM TO TBI DISPATOH.V Lebanon, May 31. The Bepublican primaries were held in this countv this afternoon and evening. Major B. Frank Hear, Manager of Colcbrook furnaces, and Henry Loose, of Myerstown, were chosen delegates to the State Convention. Their election without opposition was agreed upon, and they will support Hastings and Passmore for Governor and Lieutenant Governor. GBANDEB THAN EVER. Fort Worth Citizens Will Rebuild Their Pnlnce Kchors of the Fire. Fort Worth, Tex., May 31. The citi zens have decided to rebuild tbe Grand Spring Palace, which was burned yester day, next year, making it of iron, at a cost of 350,000. No lives were lost beyond that of Hayne. Among the exhibits in the front of the main entrance was a granite monu ment, tall aud massive. It was slightly damaged by heat and smoke, and a move ment has been started to purchase it for the head o' Hayne's grave. While the burned palace cost only 523, 000 for the structure proper the beautiiul decorations brought its cost up to over 100, 000, on which there was only 15,000 insur ance. Everything in the building, which covered an area of 60,000 feet, was left in ashes. The fire was so hot that it melted glass aquariums and the limestone founda tions ol" the structure. Of the 30 injured nearly all suffer from slight bruises or burns. The flaming mass ot cotton and other material that fell from the burning ceiling upon the women in full dress ignited their garments, and many when rescued were badly burned. CUPID WINS AGAIN. A Yonne Couple Elopo nnd Aro married Under Diulcnllics. rSPECIAL TKLIOnAM TO THE DISPATCH. YoitnGSTO'WN, May 31. George Sher man and Miss Beatrice Wallace, an eloping couple, both of McKeesport, attempted to secure a license here at the Probate Office this afternoon, but were refused, as the bride-elect was not ot age. The eloping couple were subsequently married at Warren, byBev.Mr.Swan, where they obtained a license and came back here this evening. A Railroad Offlelnl Promoted. j Chicago, May 31. A report was circu lated to-day to the effect that John K. Ab bott, late Chairman of the Western States Passenger Association, had been appointed Assistant General Manager of the Great Northern itauroaa. Caii Freemnn'a Hearing Fixed. rirt "Freeman, a Pittsbnr? neddler wiin cnfhls throat in Altoona.and was afterward arrested as a party to the Margaret Douglass ! will hovft n hpnrini tn V.A ia. IUUiUCI tv ,w Uvwawb fcjjc AttllCr charge on Thursday before Alderman Fields, of McKeesport. -4 HIS PARTNERS, TOO. John C. File Charged With Bobbins Them of Upward of $70,000 BY THE USE OF FORGED CHECKS. Hs Was a Man Thonght to ha Without Any Tices, and May Have G1VEK THE M0SEI AWAI IK CHARITY. The Accused's Attorney Slronilr Denies Usny cf the Allegations. John C. File, of Philadelphia, was yes terday arrested on a charge of embezzling $70,000 from his partners. This is in addi tion to tbe shortage in the accounts cf the Orphan's Home. Tt is fnsisted that a por tion of the misappropriated funds was used in charitable works. rsraCTAZ. TH.KOIIAM TO THX DISPATCH.! Philadelphia, May 31. The an nouncement tbat John C. File bad embez zled the funds of the Lutheran Orphans' Home, of which be was treasurer, was sup plemented to-day by the charge that he had robbed tbe firm of File, Derr, ilaney & Co., of which he was until recently the head, of moneys to what is believed will be a total of at least $70,000. Phaon B. Derr visited the office of Magistrate Smith at noon to-day and swore out a warrant charging John C. File, his former partner, with embezzling fuuds belonging to the firm. The prosecution is brought under the act of June 5, 1885, "to punish co-partners for fraudulently appropriating the property or nsing the name of the co-partnership, cor poration or association." "In justice to myself and Mr. Haney," said Mr. Derr to-day, "I was compelled to take this proceeding against Mr. File. He has robbed us both of large sums of money every year lor many years back, and it is about time tbat something was done with him. He is a scoundrel ot the first water." "In what way did he obtain this money?" BY MEANS Or FOKQED CHECKS. "Why, by means of forged checks. Ever since he and I have been connected with this house as partners, under different firm names, for a period of 25 years, Mr. File has had entire charge of the books. He had tbe reputation of being one of the best book keepers in the city, and he used his gift to shut up our eyes to his wrongdoings. As far as we have learned, all of his stealings were made by means of forged checks. He would make out a check for a certain amount, and would then make out another, duplicate the number on the first, making the check payable to his own order for an amount double and sometimes triple that of the original." "Can you form any idea as far as your examination has gone what Mr. File's pil ferincs will amount to," was asked. "That would be impossible to say at this stage," was the reply. "There is no doubt but what be has been robbing the firm for a long time and if the discrepancies continue to turn up at the same ratedstney have dur ing the past few weeks;his pilferings will not fall short of $70,000." "Have you any idea what he did with tbe funds of the firm and Lutheran Home." A MAN 'WITHOUT VICES. "The Lord knows what he did with the money, I don't. Perhaps he gave it away to charity. He was not a man wbo dissi pated or had any vices that I am aware of. He lived in a quiet sort of way and was not extravagant in anything. What became of all the money is a mystery to me." Mr. File was too ill to be removed from his home and bail was entered for his ap pearance June 16 by his brother-in-law. A report is current that Mr. File made an un successful attempt within"a day or, two, to shoot himself, but tbe young man who was seen at tbe door of the File residence de clared tbat he knew nothing ahout.it. An old attache of the German society said this morning that Mr. File bad never spent the missing money on himself, but had given it away either to some private or pub lic charitable object. Lawyer Moulds, who is File's counsel, made a statement to tbe representative of The Dispatch this after noon in which he denied that File had wronged his firm. He said that on the con trary some of the money taken from the Lutheran orphanage had gone into the firm, and that the rest had been given away to charitable societies. THE CHAHt VS. THE GALLOWS. Plea for Electro-Execution to bo Mndo In the Legislature Philadelphia, May 31. It may not be generally remembered that in 1887 an effort was made to secure an electrical exe cution law in Pennsylvania. It is under stood tbat such a bill will be brought befor the next Legislature. In speaking on the subject a prominent representative of the medicine profession in this city has already put himsell on record in opposition to it. Dr. J. William White in the'jedtcaf Hews of April 26 last wrote a strong paper in favor of electrical execution. He was seen, yesterday at his residence ou Locust street. Remarking that but for the deterrent in fluence upon the crime clas, which is one object of judicial execution, all people would be satisfied with as speedy and painless death of the criminal as ran be devised. Dr. White said that this influence was more imagiuary than real. Punishment was de-. terrent iu proportion to its certainty not to its severity. C. Stuart Patterson, for the legal profes sion, said: I am emphatically and un reservedly in. favor of electrical" execution. Its practicability cannot be for a moment doubted by any sensible person. It is undoubtedly more certain and less brutal than . the rope. I believe pub lic opinion would support such a law. If passed would have it provide that a murder convict must be isolated from the time his sentence is pronounced, that there might be no foolish scenes or newspaper in terviews. Let there be one or two reliable men to certify to the execution. DBAWIHG THE C0L0B HUE. Police Officers Tbrenten to Prefer Charges Asnlnst Cnptnin Cntcrbnnin. John Scott, Albert Beckett and Bagley, colored officers, threaten to prefer charges before Clue! Brown against Captain TTnter baum. They allege that when they re ported at Central station yesterday morning to form a part ot the police escort to Presi dent Harrison, tbe captain ordered them out of tbe rauks and treated them with undue severity. VIOLATING THE PBESEOENrs OBDEB.. Grnz'ng Cattle on Forblddrn Ground to Bo ninmnrllr Stopped. Arkansas Citt, Kan., May 31. Colonel G. W. Parker, special agent of the Interior Department, reports that cattle men are violating the order of the President relative to -the grazing of cattle upou Cherokee strip. Colonel P.irker says the strip is covered with cattle which are being driven there daily from the re serves where cattle are allowed. Colonel Parker will resume his iuvestigatiou on Monday. . . Dentil of U. F-Tnjlor. B. F. Taylor, the well-known furniture" dealer of Wylie avenue, died at 8 o'clock yesterday morning of brain disease. He was 33 years of age, and an active member of Summit Lodge, No. CO. I. O. O. F., of Akron, O. The funeral will take place at Parker's Landing. j!t 1 o'clock to-morrow morning, lrom the Presbyterian Church of the latter place. The. remains will leave Pittsburg at 8 o'clock to-morrow. SUNDAY,, JUNE 'V 1890; A TEEEmO. EKCOTJFTEE. GeorgoMnkemson, n NotorlousTexn Horse Thlrr, Killed. Austin, Tex., May 31. A posse of citi zens and a gang of notorious horse thieves had a terrific encounter 23 miles above here iu the mountains late yesterday afternoon, in which one of the thieves, George Makemson, was killed, and his brother, Frank, captured. George, the dead man, is the fellow who six years ago in the very heart of this city held up and robbed Dr. B. M. Swearingen, Eev. B. K. Smoot, Dr. Stoddard and several others of their gold watches and what money they had. As he took the watches he examined them carefully, and when he came up with Dr. Smoot he noticed his watch was en graved. "You are a preacher," he said. "Here's your watch. I don't rob preachers," and he handed the watch back. Three days after he was captured about 30 miles above here while asleep and was tried, convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary for 20 years. Some four weeks ago, upon petition of the county officers, prison officials, and the gentlemen whom he had robbed, the Governor pardoned him when he joined his brother Frank, who lives near tbe city. Since then horse thefts have been numerous and some two weeks ago a buggy belonging to Judge Townes of Austin was stolen. It was traced to Waco, and it was ascertained tbat Makemson carried it there and sold it. Last Sunday evening Frank passed through the city in a buggy and Monday a telegram from Waco announced tbat it had been stolen. Sheriff White immediately went out to Makemson's house and succeeded in getting the bnggy, but the tbiet escaped. JUMPED FE0M A BBIDGE. A Dnre-Deril Fent by etnulej. the Western Champion. Cincinnati, May 31. Meredith Stan ley, the most noted bridge jumper in the Western country, made a successful leap from the Newburg bridge yesterday after noon in the presence ot a small company of lriends. Careful preparations had been made for the event. A couple of skilled boatmen went out in a skiff to the main span of the bridge from which he was to drop. Before leaving his home Stanley attired himself in a pair of blue tights aud a light undershirt, so that there could be no delay alter he had once reached the point from which he was to make the drop. Once on the bridge little, time was lost in preparing for the event. The boatmen who were in waiting gave the signal that they were ready, and Stanley quickly threw off his outer garments and clambered over the guinl rail to the footpath of the bridge. Seizing the iron railinc firmlv be let his body down at full length, and steadying himself for a moment released his hold. The instant he relaxed his hold on the railing he held his arms at his side and shot down like an arrow to the river. His body did not turn in the descent, and he struck the water feet first. There was a great splash and he disap peared from sight, but it was only for a few seconds, when he appeared upon tbe surface and struck out boldly for the boat. He swam a distance of 20 feet in the swit cur rent and was drawn into the boat Stanley said he went down 15 or 18 feet in the water. Aside from numbness in the feet he did not feel the effects of the drop in the least. DBAIKniG SOMAS' MATMTTEfl. The Health of the People Improved and Land Made Valuable. For the past six years there has been in progress a work of great sanitary utility and scientific value in the neighborhood of Borne, and we now learn from the British Consul in that city that the draining of the "Argo Bomano" has reached an advanced stage of completion. The principal object of the undertaking was to drain tbe marshes of Ostin, Isola, Sacra and Mascarese bordering the coast about fifteen miles from Borne, and the system adopted consists of defense, banks, canals--collecting high waters with a direct outlet into the sea, embankment of the area to be drained, and canals within the area or polder. The water of the polder is raised by means of machin ery on the turbine system, and is discharged into the sea. The chief difficulty experienced in carry ing out the work has been the unhealthiness of the place, which for some months renders it necessary to suspend operations. Indeed, with ordinary laborers it would have been impossible, but as in Bomagna, near Bavenna, there exists an extensive associa tion of laborers for this particular kind of work, who, having become inpred to marsh gas, do not seem to be susceptible of marsh fever, the Government have availed themselves of tbe services of these men. The influence of the work is already apparent on the improved health of the dis trict, and as the drainage becomes more complete this improvement will no doubt be still greater. A considerable area of land, too, which has to a large extent been value less, will at the same time be reclaimed, and by this reclamation the Italian Government hope to recoup themselves in some measure for the vast sums expended on this huge hygienic undertakings MEBCHAHTS HU) TEMPORE. How tbe Chinese Wbo Go on n. Visit to China GetBnck to Amorlcn. A California fruit raiser tells of a shrewd triek by which Chinese laborers get around the exclusion act. His Chinese foreman said he would buy his ticket through a certain Chinese firm, and a small portion of his money he would allow to remain with the firm purchasing an interest in the business until he came back from the conn try. Then by Chinese and white evidence he would be able to prove that be was a merchant. He further intimated that as coon as he returned he would sell his interest in the mercantile house and resume his work ou the fruit farm. MTTCTOH FOB MONTHS. A Wreck Kill 5,000 Sherp and tbo Indian Have a Big Time of It. Albdquehqtje, N. M., May 31. One of the most disastrous wrecks known to the Atlantic aud Pacific occurred on that road yesterday evening two miles west of its junction with tbe Santa Fe Bailroad. A train of double-decked cars loaded with some' 5,000 fine merino sheep, on the way from California to the Chicago market, was wrecked by the breaking of a truck. Every car bnt two were destroved and about 1,000 sheep killed outright. The In dians worked all night skinuing carcasses. They will have mutton lor months to come. WILL BE KEPT TS JAIL Until the Government Gets Ready to Return Thrui to China. San Diego. Cal., May 31. Fifteen Chi namen who were arrested some time ago while crossing the boundary line near Tia Junia into the United States were examined before the United States Commissioner this afternoon and were remanded to the county jail until such time as the Government de sires to send them back to China. Two Additonnl Members Ciionrn. Washington, May 31. The National Bepublican Committee, at their session last evening, elected Hon. Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, and Hon. N.U". Scott, or West Virginia, as members of the committee. Dent tbe Record. The Pennsylvania road beat its record to Altoona yesterday in hauling, the Presi dental special. All previous records to Al toona were knocked out by 20 minutes. Horrlion Back nt the White Hume. v Washington, May 31. The President returned to Washington to-night at 8:15 o'clock from his visit to Cleveland and Pittsburg. BATNE WINS EASILY. Continued from first Page. tricts. Mr. Wertheimer was withdrawn by his friends, on his authority, before the polls opened. Mr. Bohison claimed 34 delegates. .There are 4,101 votes inj the dis trict. There will be some contests. ECCLES -WASN'T IN IT. Tn thn Sprond' district, composed of the Second, Fifth, Sixth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh wards, the incumbents, James L. Graham and William T. Marsball,will be renominated. Their opponent, Eccles Bob inson, carried only 6 districts out of 34. There was a close contest between Coun cilman Arthur.Kennedy and Arthur Simon for delegate to the State Convention for the First district. Meager returns indicate Mr. Kennedy's election. HIS FROM THE START. CONGRESSMAN BAYNrS ELATION OVER HIS VICTORY. He Declares the Gntne Waa Won From the Beginning Sir. Shlrn Buys Ha Was Bnnitrnck A Rnmor of Frond to be Investigated. "It was a hot fight and a tight race, but we got there just the same," and Colonel Bayne's face was wreathed with smiles when he said this. -"We've met the enemy, and they are ours. The crisis has been hanging fire for more than a week, but we've passed through it all unscathed and victory is perched on our banners." The crowd at the Colonel's headquarters, the Allegheny Central Hotel, was immense, and from 8 o'clock in the evening until late at night a constant stream of friends and visitors surged in and out of the building. The sharp rivalry of the Congressional con test had called out the multitude, and up to midnight the streets and sidewalks were thronged with busy men, rushing hither and thither in tbeir eagerness to learn the exact phase of the political situation. "The opposition will he sent so lar to the henceforthness of the subsequently that they won't know where they are," chnckled tbe Colonel. "They are beaten very bad; that's as obvious as the olfactory organ on your countenance." The retnrus coming' in at that moment .showed a very rosy prospect for Bayne. and his prediction was not withont founda tion. won fkom the staet. "The game was won .from the very start," he continued. "The first retnrns were favorable to me, and the cloud of doubt raised by a few uncertain districts.vanished in a twinkling before the tremendous ma jorities in my favor tbat began to pour in." "Three cheers for Baynel" a voice broke in at this stage, and the exultant shouts tbat followed made the windows rattle. "I have much to thank my numerous friends for, who actively and earnestly worked for my re-election, and I assnre them that their kindness shall not be for gotten. Hello, Smith!" and for the thousandth time that evening, Colonel Bayne shook bands with another one of his supporters. J. H. Smith represented the largest vote in Allegheny polled for Bayne, Third dis trict ot the Fifth ward, 183 votes against 96 for Shiras. "It was a hard struggle," said Delegate Smith, "and Shiras stood a good show, but he was notin at'tbe finish." wieed to his wipe. When the returns from Shiras' own dis trict, Fifth ward, Second precinct, showed that Bavne had beaten bis opponent 2 to 1. the enthusiasm of the Colonel and his friends spent itself in hearty congratula tions all around, while Bayne himself turned to a side table and hastily wrote out a diipatcb to his wife in Washington, in forming her that be "had a walk over; car ried 4 to 1, and was going to do what he had told her." Mr. Shiras said last evening: "I was sun struck to-day. The warm pleasant weather brought out alt ihVoId voters. Had it rained, mv young men would have stood out all day." Word was. received last evening at the Shiras headquarters that-"George IIL had been counted outthere," The matter will be investigated. HOLDING HIS BANNER HIGH. Tho Friends of Blojor Montooih Working Hnrd In 111 Interests. Captain C. W. Batchelor. who is at the head of the delegation of Major Montooth's friends, returned yesterday, after a ten days' trip. The Captain will appoint his assist ants to-morrow, and proposes to take off his coat in Montooth's interests. A Well-known manufacturer yesterday expressed the situ ation as follows: "Montooth and Allegheny county, in this fight, are one and the same, and they will stand or fall together. This county has declared for Montooth, and de mands bis nomination as her right. When we press his claims we demand recognition for ourselves. Let this county vshow a strong front, and if she is ignored again, the responsibility will not rest here." The rolls sent out on Friday are being rapidly filled with names, and a strong dele gation is already ins'ured. It is proposed to make the Moptooth Pullman train the handsomest, in point of decoration, that ever left the Union depot. Expense will not be spared to make the trip a success, and the friends-of tbe 'Major propose to hold his banner high, and if the ship goes down it will be with colors" flying and every man at his post. "Montooth and Allegheny county good for.. 30,000- majority" is the argument with which the friends of tbe Major propose to work. ' EIGHTH LEGISLATIVE DISTBICT. Samuel E. Stewart Defeats Jninei 8. Wood well by n liorgo IHnJorltj. The contest for the Legislative nomina tion in tbe Eighth district, which includes all the boroughs and townships between the Monongahela and Allegheny rivers, was de cidedly one sided. Samuel E. Stewart, the present member, will be renominated almost unanimously. In Mclieesport he carried all three wards and did the same in Brad dock borough and township. In McKees port Joseph A. Stone, a Qnay man, w'as elected county committeeman over Charles Arthurs bv a large majority, and Captain A. B. Campbell- deieated William E. Thompson. There was no opposition any where to Joslah Speer's delegates for Con gress, or to William Flinn's delegates for the Senate. Stewart 'will have, in the convention, 1,3'JO votes lrom McKeesport, 575 from Braddock borough, 491 from Braddock township, 350 from Pcnn township aud 70 irom North Versailles, making 2.876. Tne number necessary to nominate is 2,417. CONTENTIOK CHAIRMEN. . County Chairman Porter Dlnkea His Ap pointments for Tuesday Next. County Chairman Porter has made the following appointments for Temporary Chairmen of Tuesday's conventions: County Conventions No. 1, Tbnmas A. Parke; No. 2. C. L, Maeee: No. 3, Percy F. Smith; No. 4, Hush Kennedy. Congressional Conventions Twenty-second district. D. D,Jruce: Twenty-third, S. A. Sic Clung; Twent.i-fourth, A. J. McQuitty. senatorial jonTenijonc rorty.ecnnu ui' tricr. James Hunter; Fortj-fourtb. Dr. B. J. Iliack. Legislative Conventions First district. Hush Renwlcl.: Second. Charles W. Dahlmper; Third, A. H. McCardlesst-Fourtb, Vincent htevenj: Fifth, Mile P. Humphries: Sixth. Jnbual. Boyce; Seventh, Hon. Walter Lyon; Eigniu. John P. Hunter, Esq. , , These chairmen will be in attendance to receive notices of--contests at P"1'"; Common Council chamber to-morrow from 12 O'clock tO 3 P. Mi rMx. State Delegate Conventions-First If tive District. V. H. Stanffer; 8on4 .km McGeary; Third. J. O. row' ffSixtb J B. DoneboB;'KitH-J.Stolzenbacb:Sixt.J HamiltoniSeventh, Harry Armstrong, xjguia, Harry 8, Paul. IN THE FIFTH LEGISLATIVE. Laflerly, Weaver, Cnlbertson and Cotton Look I.Ike tbe Nominees. The retnrns received at the Fire Alarm office last night indicate that Samuel M. Laflerty, D. E. Weaver, William Culbert son and Emmet Cotton are the nominees in the Fifth Legislative district. Samuel Wainwright made a strong fight in some of the East End wards, particularly in the Nineteenth and Twenty-first, but ha is only credited with eight delegates, four in bis own ward, the Fifteenth, two in the Twenty-first and one each in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth wards. Even Lloyd is only conceded four delegates trom tbe Four teenth ward, wbere he lives. Alfred Mar land is credited with four delegates from his own ward, the Thirty-second, and two from tbe Thirty-sixth. Ot 67 delegates heard from, representing a total vote of 12,367, it is claimed that Lafferty, Weaver, Culbert son and Cotton will have a majority of 2,900. Lemon and Bichards, in the Third dis trict, had no opposition and the boards merely organized and gave the delegates their credentials. In the Fourth district no Bepublican nominee is iu the field. The Sixth district has two places and two candidates, D. B.. Jones and John W. Nes bitt, who had no opposition. ONE OF THE CONTESTS. A Cartons Muddle Tbnt Has Mads Mr. Neeb's Friend Indignant. V Among the contests to be brought before the Forty-second Senatorial Convention, Tuesday forenoon, is one from the Third district of the Sixth ward. About 8 o'clock tbe election board gave credentials of elec tion to Charles Stumpf, tbe Neeb delegate. Some time later they issued credentials to Jesse M. Mc Geary, the Butan delegate, claiming that the clerk, John B. Brooks, had made a mistake. Stumpf was asked to return bis credentials. The members of the board, J. H. Dierken, jndge, John N. Miner, in spector, and Clerk Brooks, went before Mayor Wyman and made affidavit that the vote stood 94 for McGeary and 52 for Stumpf, and that credentials were given to Stumpf by mistake. The friends of Neeb were very indignant. They assert thrt there is fraud, and declare that if McGeary presents his credentials at the convention the election board will be prosecuted. SIT. OLIVES INCLINE NOT SOLD. President Schnltz Snys William Fllnn Ion's In the Dent. President C. J. Schultr, of the Mt. Oliver Incline Company, last night denied the re port that William Flinn had bought the Keeling-Schuliz interests. He said tbat nothing had been done in the matter, and that the option, which expired yesterday, had been extended. As far as William Flinn being after the stock, he knew nothing of it, but under stood irom Mr. Patterson, who gave the, option, that the latter represented an East era company. Strnui.hip ArrlT.il". Date. Arrived at Steamer. Trom, May 31 ...Neir Yorfc....Umbrls Liverpool. May 31. ...New York....I!rittanIc Liverpool. May 31... .New York....Cltyorcbester.I.lverpool. May 31....0,ueenstown .Etrarla ...New York. May 3I....Qaeen5town .Wyoming New Vork, Great Cat Id Prices Of coats, wraps and jackets; also, summer dresses, Monday morning. Enable & Shbstek, 35 Fifth ave. 710 Penn avenue is the best place td get all the latest dress trimmings. Beinino & Wilds. Monday Morning. Best qualities of India silks, 91 and SI 25 grades, 25 inches wide, to go at 59c a yd. Enable & Shuster, 35 Fifth ave. DIED. - --- FrrfoN On Sunday, Jnne L 1S90, at 1230 A. ' M., William E., son of James and Alary E, Fittnn. aged '1 years 11 months. Funeral from tbe parents' residence. Z703 Fenn avenue, on II on DAT. at 2.30 p. at. Friends of the family are respect! ally inn'eil to attend. 2 GEOGHEGAN-At 1220 Sunday morning; June 1, 1890, at the residence of her son, C. L, Geoebegan, INo. 25 Crawford street, Ankis Jackman, wife of Thomas Geogbegan. Notice of funeral bcreafter. WHEN YOU WISH A E "WIITES, We can without a doubt furnish you the goods tbat are unexceptionable. Our Pure Eijht-Year-Old EXPORT WHISKY Is very fine. Pat up in full quarts for SI, or 110 per dozen. We are now fully prepared to fill all orders. PURE CALIFORNIA WINES.- These wines are tbe finest natural wines sold in Pittsburg. Full quarts, 50c, or $5 per dozen Matt orders receive prompt attention. Ad dress Joseph Fleming & Son, DBTJGGI8T8, jel-TTSSU " PITTSBURG, A. HERF-'S A PRETTY HOW D'YE DO. -J Like others of tbe male sex, I wear trousers, and it is only to-day while having Dickson, the Tailor f Fi,th aTe- c,ean and Bx UP an old suit of clotbes. I learn tna j. can do better by 20 oer cent on trousers of the sme value and as well made, with a fit guaranteed, at Dick son', tban 1 nave done elsewhere. Telephone, 1538. jel-su TOO LATE TO CUASSIF. Jtanted-dkuo clekk: will fa v sis per week: must .peak German. Address VU.; uisDJtch nfflce. JeI-159 FOKSALE-JUSTAKKIVEDATHOOKSWEN-DKlfS livery stable. 3 Fifth ave.. a lot of fine saddle and driving bor.es: among- tnem one dapple ry. IS hand., I. a (rood tamUy hone: one ateel gray home, I5K hand., trot in three mlns tone bay hone. I5 hands, I.a fine .addle and driving bone; these bones ar all soand, kind and well bred. J s 1-160 -VfC-TICE-I. o. O. F.. MAT SL 1880. P, G. 1 Reynolds Payne, ot Mount Morlab Lodce, No. 38, died at 10 a. it. Saturday, at his resi dence. Fourth street and Beltzoover avenue.,. He will be lntered on Mondat ArmtNOON, Juno. 2, at 2 o'clock. Members of the lodge ar ' earnestly requested to attend; also brothers of sister lodges aro respectfully invited. - jci-ws j. a. vv.LLiuiA.ao, oecreury- 'M i ul J tMioi&Mag&ti&M
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