Miri)LEBURG POST.
Tu Huady-to Sot C
inaKcs one chummy
with good sleep.
Wouldn't Balls at Tint.
.inouMn'l ballet It till I It, but
. tw. It cur. lt taw-mnla I need to
,, ...he olshl after nlKlitJfow I eat
fJi Iwp ami I Sat bi. guud
hwii V1"- ilr.MI."
vi llptlllO-uuin ,
Li. refund the money if It , L '
HOUSK,
TT0H5KI AT LAW,
MlDDLKBCRS), PA. f
1 M . V. I . ,
km., ctitrustea u u
is oMiunt attention; I
5YLVANIA KAILROAD.
Iwistown Division.
Lffoct Mny 25, 1902.
I
eraTiosa.
I
ASTWABB
A
Hiinliurv
9
ih;
Btllntiirote Junction
09
904
S 68
S 4
147
S40
8S4
8SB
440
selmmtrov
raw I lug
K reamer
Melat-r
Mlihllehurf
IW lifer
lWavcrtnwo
Bearer Spring
lUnlw Mill
IM'lure
Wagrwr
Simple
ralntttrvlll
Mailland
tawtelown
4
4 IT
4t8
410
418
40
T
1
t4
B
U
(4
20
S
st
l
120
SIS
Iff
TSTi
7 M
T4
f 48
IK
TM
I
fclttown(.Mlll Btreet.
wlttown Junction.
is Suubury 6 30 p m, ar
; Selmsgrove 6 45 p m
nsgrove 6:00 p. m., arrives
lury 6:l5p. m.
ilJewfatown Junction
bu, Waahlnston SOS a at ttO.
Imp m For Philadelphia sod Nw
ltK m, l oa l is sa ana imp
hre 1 10 p m
Viia & Erie R R Division.
AND
biS TENTKAI. KA1LWAY
WESTWARD,
utigCTove Junction dally for
Bfett.
I p m, 52 p m. Sunday 9 45 a m.
harr dally except Bandar:
luiuo.i w a m tor Erla and (Jan.
Mlefoiite Krl and UanandalKoa
let Htten. Tyrone and the West.
B irr iio, 1 13 p m or HellefonM
and Canandaiicua
boto and Kluiira
tiUfaspori
m for ImtTalo via En Dorlum.
fie, 5 10 a ui fur Erie and Canaa-
IHDl for Wli
kk Haven and
ft m2 00 an J 5 25 pm lor WtlkeS-
m, i ns p m, 5 35 p m lor Shamo-
Utriiitil
m lor W tlebarre
EASTWARD.
te Selin.grov Junction
illy arriving at Philadelphia
i Tk S 53 U in naltimore a 11 in
rm
.rnttniat Philadelphia
n ir J VI a m. Hallimorn
948pm
i p m.
any trrlvlng at Philadelphia
Til a m. Ha tl mora 1 HI n.
(Kan;
aaalwlnr Sanbory:
.u.,m raiiaaoianis n a m
t m Wuhlnvtiin a:i m at..
nt'ttk't.V. Ill Mt.n Mn.l.
tl arnviuK at Philadelphia TSJ
M a iu, 10 S8 suudayg Haiti.
WilllHlKlon SSU a m. BalUtaim
iiioxWu i is p m.
o.. arriTinu at Fhlladelphta
k liipa, Haltunor U 10 p
l I 14 II III
P arrlTlna at Phlladalphlft
J,.I.
ferritin ,n Philadelphia T Si p m
r uitiiUurs into, wait-
l Hunhury at ao a a and SO
fr lUrfitbum, Philadelphia aad
I K WHO I), Oen'l Paaa ii.nl
mM M mm a Bk
Made a
Well Man
of Mo.
rirMiuHaln-SOaya, ttaott
H-l. IWkh.nylAihMhll
f 'H411' llHUt kiaA eiimi.lviA.1 Al.t
f ' lll',r wutliiul eiaor bf uelin
; ' eury nature Metvou
. iiitu., Nightly Kmiauaaa.
m ai uiury, Waeliu Diaeaaaa, aud
l-ftbuw, u .i.., ......
r," or UlBpeee, But
I".""' " DltNMl buUUw, brlua
r K n't ThaaSa and t
' nth, ft wrj, olhkMaltf
.SLutta, to w AK3
l'u.
Jim Damps had scarcely slept a
wink,
All night he'd toss about and
think.
But that 'a all past he'll na'cr
endura
Insomnia. He's found a curs I
Tls "Force." At night, when
lights are dim,
It soothes ths nerres of" Sunny
Jim."
TO
. a
trail ir- f rv oo
i ' 'Hi i ass" n
7 F "L
,..i..i..rr.i,.(. , ill 1 If I I A'
C. K. VV. drove's signature
ffnn.TTnlnn Troll Fmnlnvea MfiK.
bed at Bridgeport, Conn.
IRREGULARITIES AND FAVORITISM
Police Were Unabls to Handls Mob,
and Fire Engine Wss Callsd Out to'
Play Water On Them Sheriff May'
Supercede Mayor.
Brlditpport, Conn., May 18. The at
tempt made by the officials of the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting!
Company to run their cars with non-i
Onion men resulted In a riot. In which '
22 men were Injured. The sher
iff says that another such out
break will make the calling out of the
state troops Inevitable. During the
morning sis trolley cars were started
out on the Barnum and State street1
lines. When the first car bad com-!
pleted Its third round trip and was
directly In front of the Wheeler &
Wilson factory, where a crowd of a:
least 1,000 persons bad gathered, a
bombardment of stones began. Dep-,
my tsnenns nenane ana riumo, wno
were riding on the car, plunged into)
the crowd to arrest a man whom they
had seen throwing a stone. He waa
iilio,t80pWJTp.avWP,lr-At.il, and .wfrt jrrm difficulty was
taa .tor Aitoona, PltUbargandl 6ngg
aie car. "Ti stoae-
th rower was a big fellow and straggled
so fiercely that a policeman who was
standing nearby went to the assist''
ance of the sheriffs. Immediately
Mayor Mulvlblll was seen hurrying
through the mob. He rushed np to the
policeman and ordered him to keep
bis hands off the prisoner. He then
told the deputy sheriffs that they hal'
better let the man go. During the ar- j
gument the stone-thrower wrenched
himself free and dashed away. In the
meantime stones were flying In a
shower, and one of them struck Mayor,
Mulvihill on the head, bruising It bad-(
ly. The two sheriffs jumped on the
car and ordered the motorman to pro-
ceed to the car sheds, a Quarter of a
mile away. The bombardment did not'
abate, and the crowds on the street
were so dense that the motorman had i
to go slowly. The stone throwing soon
became so furious that the sheriffs'
drew their revolvers . and fired five(
shots into the air. This caused the
bombardment to let up a little, and;
the car reached the barns and was
run Inside. The other five cars, op-j
erated on the same streets, received!
exactly the same treatment as they
followed the first car into the car
barns.
When the last car had passed In
side the doors there was a crowd of
4.000 people gathered in a vacant lot
opposite, and violence once more broke
loose. Brickbats stones and everything
that could be thrown was hurled at
the barns and anything that belonged
to the company in the vicinity.
At this point Mayor Mulvihill sent
for Chief Coffin, of the fire department.
After a short consultation the latter
ordered out Engine Company No. 6,
with a steamer and a line of hose.
Superintendent Birmingham also or
dered every available man to the spot
to co-operate with the firemen, and
soon a stream was being played on the
mob, which slowly fell back before the
water. One of the strike breakers was
assisting the firemen In holding the
hose, when a well-directed brick
struck btm on the head ami knocked
him to the ground sunsclcs.
In an Interview the sheriff said: "1
will have no more interference on the
part of Mayor Mulvihill. I will have
100 special men here and will do my
best to prexerve peace, and If the
mayor or auy oue else attempts to la-!
. , L . ...Ill I 1 . I
ivrierw at) win uu auippeu. u uuvea
sary will supercede the mayor."
GENERAL MARKET
Philadelphia, Pa,. May 18. Flour
waa steady; winter superflno, $2.70ift
l.ttO; VeiuiHvlvaula roller, clear, $3.15
u 3.35: city mil in, exu a, 2.a:. g3.10.
Rye flour wa quiet, at $3.15 per
barrel. Wheat waa tlrm; No. Penn
sylvania, red, uew, 7aVj.S0c, Corn
firm; No. 2 yellow, local, 54c. Oata
quiet: No. white, clipped, 39ic;
lower grades, 87c. Hay steady; No. i
timothy, $21 for larue bales, fleet was
stonily; beet hams, I19(0'20. Pork was
Arm; family. 20v5i). Live poultry,
iav.0, for bens, and 10c. for old roos
ters, Drea&ed poultry, at 14c. for
choice fowla and 10c. for old roosters.
Butter was steady; creamery, 14c. per
pound. Ek&s were steady; New York
and Penusy lvanla. 16c, per doien. Pota
toes were steady; choice, 68 70c, par
bushel, ;
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
en la Ih International Series
for Mar SI. lixirt The IJIe-
Ulvlna Spirit.
TIIK I.KSSUN TKXT.
r:r.in:ti,a :I-M )
1. Thr U. thereiore, no rnniemnat-n
to thtm whloh are In I t.rlst Jtaua. kIiu
ta.k not alter tie fs,. lut at:r II'
Kplrlt.
2. Kor the law of the Spirit of life In Thrift
J"u hath made me lite lrm the !aw of
In and death.
I. Kor what the law could not do. in tt-t
It was weak throiiKh the fli h. God mllna;
Ilia own Bon In the likene of ulnful nVh,
and for aln, condemned aln In the n-h:
4. Thnt the rlghteounne '.f the l iw mlKht
e fulfilled In in who walk not aftr the
fleah, but after the Spirit.
5. For they that are after the f!h di
mind the thlnaa of the fleh; hut thy thar
are after the Spirit the thlnaa of the Spir t
. Kor to b carnally minded la death;
but to bt ftplrltually minded la life anJ
peace.
7. Uecauae the carnal mind la enmity
aalnat Ood, for It la not auhject to the
law of Ood, neither Indeed can he.
8. Ro then they that are In the flenh can
not please Ood
9 Hut ye are not In the fleah, hut In the
Spirit, If an be that the spirit of O A dwell
In you. Now If any man have not tha
Spirit of Chrlat. he la none of Hie
10. And If Chrlat be In yrm. the b'.dy la
dead, heoaime of aln; but th Spirit la life
hecaua of rlfchteouxnea.
II. Itut If the Spirit of Him that ri!t1
up Jeua from the dead dwell in you. lie
that raised up Chrift from the deal aha. I
alao riuirken your mortal bodlea by Hi
jplrlt that dwelieth In you.
M. Therefore, brethren, we are dfbtora,
not to the fleah, to live after the fluh.
12 Kor If ye live after the fleah. ye shall
lie: but If ye through tha Hpdrlt do mortify
he deeda of the body, y ahall liv.
14 Kor at many a are led by the Spirit
of Ood. they ar the aon of Ood.
fJOI.nr.V TK XT. Tirt a naay aa are
lad br the Siwlrlt f f.t. tbey are Ike
aa of tJod. Rm- Mil .
Ot'TI.INK OK HCKIITT-ftB SBC-TIOV
Kree from the law ftom k 1-4
In the fleah or Spirit . ftom S-ll
Children of Ood H'.m
The Spirit of our Helper Rom. ;!7 J3
TIM K Spring of A l. U
I'l.ACE.-Cor'.nth.
N0TE8 AND COMMENTS
Panl waa now about to start for
Itome, snd In onr Uvn we t what
doctrine he had written to the Iio
mans while he was In forinth. Xote
slso bow well it sets forth the differ
ence between himself snd those rf"re
whom he had been bronght, ss related
In the last leiaon.
The eighth chapter of Romar.s ia one
of the (Treat chapters of the New Teata
ment, and while to ua it perhaps leerai
technical, and full of unfamiliar term,
it was not ao st all to the people to
whom it waa written, snd to ns Paul's
thought is perfectly plain snd im
nle. He is speaking; of the influence
in the lWes of sll true Christiana of
the Holy Spirit through what we call
the "higher nature."
"No condemnation:" Such aa we of
course deserved before the beginning
of the Christian life. "Them that are
is Christ Jesus:" Who have scepted
Sttvloor, jtdAre honestly
trying; to do ss He won Id have them
do. "Law of the Spirit of life . . .
law of sin:" Say control Instead of
law; "The eontrol of the Spirit of
Christ (or ss many understand i. the
Christ-spirit), which is the source of
all that is worthy the mme of life,
released me from the control of the
rower, sinful r.sture, which had nii!
before the Christian Iif h'snn."
"What the law fof Mo?es) could not
do:" That is, to save men frrm in,
this God did do through .Isus fhrir.
"The law . . . weak through the
flesh:" Law the kr.owIViiire or a
statement of whai we ouzht to ffo is
powerI to make ns do it. I: u in
efficient, "wtak." because we are wetk.
"Condemned sir.:
"TVrwsed It."
Vincent. "That the crdinanei (re
quirement. R. V. rr.aririn) of the !iw
mi&ht b fulfllW:" The aim .:f :h
law was rizht. but it was inerT'etual
to accomplish it. It w.u unable to
make men's live riirhi without tonch
inir their hearts, while Christ nia'-
men's lives ripht by first maainir thetr
hearts and wills rijrht. When that is
done the riirht life follows ratirr-tllT
"Flesh:" The fower natur1. 'Spirit:"
The higher and better nature inspire.!
and strengthened bv the Spirit of
Christ.
"They that are- after the fleh:" The
kind of people in whom the lower na
ture controls. "The miud of the flesh."
The low, sinful life Paul has been
speaking of. "Is death:" That ean be
the only end of such a tife. A Life that
Is constantly Rvinjr down hill, moral
ly and spiritually, as well as physical
ly, must sometime reach the bottom.
That is death. "If any wan hath net
the Spirit of Christ, he is none of His:"
It Is not membership in auy church or
belief in any creed nor the prfortuinir
of any particular meritorious act thai
decides whether or not one is Christ's,
but simply whether he is so tilled with
the Christ-spirit that he is beeoiuitvtt
really like Christ. ''The body is dead:"
"The hody ililldeath-stuitwtilvcaue
of sins.'' Kosworth. It was Paul's be
lirt that all phvaicul druth was the di
rect result of tbe n!u of the aiicvstors
of the human race. "Spirit is life:"
Righteousness and the igor and life
of the soul go together.
"We are debtors:" Itather we are
under obligation, "l'ut to i!rath the
deeds of the IhhIj:" That is, "amp
doing the stilish, things the tleh iu
clinea to." liosworth. Paul shows iu
verses 15-17 thut the Christian is not
whipped iuto line by (!od, like a slave,
but that he Is God's child, and that his
service is love service.
PRACTICAL Sl'aOKST10N3.
There Is no condemnation to them
that are in Christ Jesus because they
have the ftliul, o'wdicttt spirit.
There is no condemnation to them
that are In Christ Jesus because they
are trjiuj; to live up to the law.
There! no condemiutUou to them
that are in Christ Jesus because they
are led by ths Spirit of Ood.
There Is no condemnation to them
that are in Christ Jesus because they
are the children of God.
Our prayer may fail but the God
ol prayer will not. Haai'a Horn, '
CURE FOR BALKINESS.
i
II Coaalata f a Little Trlek rtaees
t poa lb SeleatlSe Tbeorr of I
I
For the benefit of those who hni
been rntirril n gnat deal of anxiety
by a bulky horse, lost trains as wel'(
us tamper, mid eyen aometimei '
ruined the liorse, the next time the- i
have the experience to run nerves e :
bulky horse, no matter how l.ml hr
i. let me tHI you hnw to start, hiir '
!! times out of 100. (if course. i
niay fail one time in a humlreo.
When a hore balks, no matter how
badly he anlks or bow iitfly he N,
do not beat hirn; don't throw and
In hi ears; don't use a rope on his'
forelegs, or even burn straw under
him. (Juietly fro arid pat him on the
head a moment; take a hammer oy
even pick tip a stone in the street;
tell the driver to sit, still, take his
lines, hold them quietly, while you
lift, up either front foot; frive each '
nail a light tap snd a good smart
tap on the trr,g- drop the foot, quick
ly, and then chirp to him to go. in I
cases out of 100 the horse will jri !
rlffht on about, his business, hut the
driver must keep his lines tanf. and
not. pull or jerk him hack. If I have
tried this once I have tried it S00
times, and every time I have susr
jrested it people have laughed snd
even bet five dollars that I could not
do it. So far I have, won every bet.
This may make yon smile, but a
horse has more common sense than
most, people ara willing to give him
credit for. The secret, of this little
trick is simply diversion. I am a
firm believer that, with kindness and
proper treatment a hore can h.
driven with a string. Horseahoer'
Journal.
CEMENT AND PLANK.
A Cnmblaatlna That Wakes tha Saf
est aad Best A 1 1-iron ad Floor
for Renti,
Tieplying to an inquiry concerning
the value of cement lioors f.r horaes.
Prof. W. J. Kennedy, of the Iowa ex
periment station, says:
Cement floors ar certainly valu
able in conserving all the manure,
but they, lik most other floors, have
their faults. A cement floor is slip
pery, thus danirerous. It ih also a
very cold floor during th winter
months. Furthermore, if used un
der horses which huve. calka on their
shoes, it will soon wear our. The
best all-around floor for horse stable,
is made of cement and plank. Ce
ment the bottom, then put a plank
frame on top of it. The planks
should be about four inches wide,
and placed an inch apart. Such a
floor will be warm, am "
plank should not be permanently fas
tened in, better to hava it so that
it may be mixed up occasionally so
that the cement may he thoroughly
cleaned and sprinkled with some land
piaster. Tliera is no kind of floor
so (food for the horses' feet, as an
earth floor, but it is very hard to
keep such a floor in irood condition.
Horses, especially If idle, will paw
the same, thus it will soon beeimie
very uneven. Ir is also dirfirult to
keep the eurth floor dry durtnif wet
weather
KINDNESS THAT PAYS.
rue Htaue farmer Will tlwara
tra I be Horse's Bit Darin j
tbe Winter Una ths.
Everyone who has been 10 in;udi-;
clous di to touch ii bur of iron n
freezing weather with the tip of his
tonirie knows how. the latter sudVri ;
ia eonse-iuence. He never wants to rrj ;
the experiment but once. Yet -nany
W.'. .:minu THK HUKStS S IUT.
farmer;- and teamsters will care
lessly l iuto j. hoie's mouth lit
that may do c4u.1l harm. I a wiuler
harness hau in a cold place, uudj
the temperature iu a buru mjy oc-j
casivuaily bv tlow the frcciiuj
point. A nuuiaue iaea n outiiuea iy
the Scieutitie Americau for dealing
with this ditticulty. It is SU'CslCvi
by that periodical that au (.iidinaiy
baiu Uiuteru luiUt be utilised foi
warming the bits. A special cap or
cover siiould be made t tit ou over
the top of the lauteru, auU the bri
dle is hunt; im that, bits uppermost.
The Ulustratiou showa the jilan so
well that no exteuded descriptiou is
necessary. As will be readily under
stood, oue may depart iu details
from the arrangement here shown
without sacrificing the principle. N.
V. Tribune.
Oats contain, the greater propor
tion of flesh-forming elements, and
corn the greater proportion of fat-,
forming elements. I
It la very esaentlal that calvca
dropped ia the fall should nave a
warm shelter daring the winter.
Prairie Tarmer. J
DONT BE FOOLED INTO DOINO
SOMETHING ELSE.
"After what I have taken and dona
It is no wondr I am glad of an oppor
tunity to recommend what cored tue to
my friends.
I suffered intensfl Affony from gravel
fr nearly fifteen years
For five and six weeks at a time I
ronld not work, the pain was so grt '
My kidneys and bladder were in horrible
shar My ,a k ached so I could not
slri p I had no apjtite at all.
I tried aiiit every doctor in Syrarus 1
lint they failed to help m.
1 nsod nearly ail fho advertised modi j
fines, without any U'nefit. !
This was my discr.urRtfini? condition
when I ian the nseof fr Imvid Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy I nsed only
four bottles and I consider myself cured
I have no bn ka he at. all, no p un ir
passinar nrine. my apatite is splendid.
It helped n,e from the start and I
gained twnnty pounds in weight. "
FKF.D HOFFMAN.
1311 Lodi St , Syracuse, N. y
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
Is a vegetable, help to the stomach and
bowels It overcomes ami prmnnently i
cures dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness 1
and rheumatism. It ih alsolntly hann
leas and purely veirefahle. It contains ;
no narcotics or minerals in any form, no ,
danKorous stimulants, no mercury' or
poisons, and is the onlykidney medicine 1
that dijes not constipate. !
DniifgiHt sell it in New 50 Cent Size
nd the regular $1 00 size bottles.
Snmih hottltnumrk tar -,.. . i . i
3r. Devld Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, M V
rr BarM St Rkeaai Cre.ai u,
vIS 5ore. SkiK and Scrotulout Olteates. k.
MAKIN' GOOD BUTTER.
Alt Aatbnrltlrn Ire Ur.rit That
Sneeeaa Depends on Proper
Rlalnar of Cr-nm.
The all-important question of the
day with creamery and dairymen is
how to obtain a uniform and fine fla
vored butter. .Veary nil investie-a-tors
aifree that the secret lies in the
proper ripening of the cream: and
when we read of the tons of low-jrrade.
butter brought into -he markets daily
.-l.'.l rtwlnff t.- ft,tt, .1. n.rrM. I
gence or iijnorance as to tlie proper
treatment of :he cream lies at the root
of this great fault, if appears to be
point worthy of consideration.
To state the subject, of starters
plainly and Intelligently, it is neces
sary to take the fundamental princi
ple of the ripening of cream intocon
siiler.at.lon. The ripening of cresm in
cludes two fentures upon which :he
quaiity of 'he butter iarpely drornrs.
Tliese are flavor and -ltnre. Tlie ef
fects of ri)ening with starters are far
more marked upon the flavor of but
ter than upon the texture, for it is
during this process that the character
istic flavors are developed. Cream
ripening I merely a fermentstion
proeeaa caused by bacterial growth.
TTiin trtbV rnntr'W bv tem
perature hr which a rise- front "ftO
degrees Fahrenheit, and not to ex
ceed 100 degree Fahrenheit, induces
growth and develops imm-nse num
bers of bacteria: while lowering the
temperature retards growth. Tlie ac
tion of these germs in '-ream results in
the conversion if 1 part f In- ur.ik- '
sugar info '.oi-tic and. and 1 -iu-ht 'or
mation if carbonic acid g:,s ar.d .1 'cv '
other -olatile onstituet: ; !,
aiteiy kiiowt. Minlanil Karrcer.
Twenty tha; years igo inr ne whi
.lilii eut.uretl (I
Ctieitit4iail4ia Jiml
s. 4I r a 1 1 1 1 1 1 .
:n-itit-r 'hat l.t
youii' ,vi unen
oediicaiiwnai 'iil
,,..r,.a voiuu ,aiiu
to iiitaumoer 'he oitu jici: ,
vouiii have ji-n re'anli'd
a, poor pronliet. yi-' liai ,,nm:i
".ion pp'ijii.v's -ii m :w :e -euii.L-d n
many tnr.-eriit ;et-: :'r :lie umim-r il
women it'iiimij ncr":i.-es iumit '.hun
time if he ue.'i. L'lie i:aii-a uiui
tiuila 'lave nvnn r:.-,e 'o 'uue!! liscu?
siotu ami iia , ieu 11 eime .'ases u.
reprenai'.t' :ura.?ureo. ' '...ievte lU'esi ,
de-UtM. H'l-orM!!! l 'ill- :' HI':!', 'ilIU
pumi'U. ::!: 'Iu: 'in
not attracted :u 1:1
viiicii the vioiieu ii'i'
.;r ia. ii'iMiijer-i -,u
istlCS, :lo :':Ui.'t, l.l .
vitii tli-a, :.ui :!.."
iOUS. '-' ''as .'ecu
oun neu art
Usl.tU.il u L'
r:a. r uier
;l:-' :'. .i-
net a.ii to ii.
li'v ), .11: c "ea
u aa t a -nun
coii.'ifea ia,; :ris riiow
to tujuoji;u.ce -ertam
eiMiencv
'Uin 1 1
studies. ii'.'Uuiv i'iM.ni .. 1 en : ur
and the '.n.s come apoii tnTt ,
I'uci -i tile curriculum ao '','iris
.stuii;eo,'' ami to awml 'I, wijieii s ia
fortunate .''jr Uvtit -ee. I'tie :.oci.i
rvUltoua oi the jiiuiik man and ttte
wouieu, ana jiarliciuurty tits,
hoiuujjf, ai' ai.so 1 juooiciu wiicii ;
becouis aiui'n li.'hciit a.s tilt: iiujnoei
'.' stuoicULS .'liO'cusvs. A lUccesaiUi 1
soiuiiou iuvoives lai'ijo expcu.te, a.iil 1
few ot tile slale aiiivei'Mties, u wiiicii
eoeducaliou i.s iiji;i, ii'uuiiiiciit, 1 1 .a v .
yivai nauciai rvavurcea. U)e uj. '
cu.saiou ha 't'si to a numotir i
pciiajcuis. !tt the I uivctiMty 04 thi- !
i'J(jg "se(ji"e(jaliou ' liao jecu .uiotvu
WoiliCU aiy ilii .oilli.! U'U ,1.-, ' rvn ,
as men, and w,;i rwat ! iiu ,nui
education, bul. u,,ci" c-'iiu.Licu vwi.c. ,
lKlldvi: ttltlJl i.iicll ! ' ' l uilu is ,1. :
Uiost, :t scpi .iLc ' iiol ul luii. ! :i t
laud Slaioid un.ic; -.:y flic :iuuo-i
o wouicu 1. iinitca l'j 'j
of tho whole nmiibcr o
pel ecu I
NVhacct luu lc 'lie '.lulcoii.c o iiu
dicUs.iou, tho yciii women ticci,
not fear 'hat the doci's ui the icu.pc
of leaiuij; Wiii bo ciovd to tiuui.
They have silow 11 too plainly thai
they want education, and hac deuiou
struted too uutiiisUkaLdy their ab"il
ity to it ou ciial terms with
their brothers. Condition. may b
changed, but their opportuuiiiea wili
not bo lessened.
I
Venezuelan Troops Iia 1 Tjto Days'
Battle With Re!e!3.
EXPEDITION LEAVE? LA CUIARA
Revolutionists Are Not Orly Holding
Their Own, But Making Headway
nd Are Decimating the Govern
ment Forces.
Washfneton. May V vdv!' of a
thoroughly r-'liabie , ,, ,,i..r r :v!
In Washington show tint . . ,.
tielan revolutionists ;r- :,,' , v ..
Ing their own. but at" mnkitig '. ;.i.
erable headway. Tic ;n!v .-a
"The distrii'iH of fv.ro itarquisim f
Tucacas. on the -.vest sbie. f'iud.ad
var on the Or!nfo and its Mrrcm-:i'' :
country are .still in the ;ivr
lutlonists. Within il miles "t I. a il-a' 1
In the Rio Chbo district the r ;
tionlsts are hoi. lint; for'h. and al' 1 . .-ii
the government a few weks ami cir
an expedition there to drive them ou.
they succeeded only in makln t theru
retreat, and within a few lav, Key
were aealn bnclr there, a battle ,. !
place. In which ti,e '"overiment int
over a thousand men and al.oui ,na
wounded were brought back to jt
flnara after a two-days' flht
"On the other hand, these revolu
tionists have not succeeded, in ousting
the government or ,n winning anv ,, ar
ticular light, but they ar- deiinatfng
the government troops and "he jintn
ment has no more than i uoo men in
der arms
"An expedition went from I.a "luian
by boat about l.r.oo men 'n Tucacas
there to meet 'he forces of 'he revolu
tionists, but the result Is ery doubt
ful. "Two days ago 'he news ame that
Genera! Mafos iiad left Ouracoa and
landed in Venexueia at a point called
Chlclvichl, which is a few miles -vest
of Puerto '""a hello ;t. is said that an
aggressive campaign on hi.s art ;j
Ifltillll 'O ' 1 1 1 1 1 " I rt I, 11.
MILE3 OEPEcJOS SOlOIERl
Says P-lvates P-ctester) Against
Cruelties In Pbllioolnes.
N'ew Vork, tay '.fi. The Army am!
N'avy Journal ;rtnts 1 letter frrim Gen
eral Nelson A. Miles, in which -h
writer says that he vent to the Phil
ippine Islands not as a 'ourtsf, nut 11
an official character and 'hat the In
structions addressed -o him as lieu
tenant general. " otnmanding the
army." came from 'he irl.-tiesf author
ity, vz. ; the president, ,n which he
was directed to give esnectnl attention
to the Instruction, discipline and sup
pliea of the army. In referring to his
official report on the Philippines, 0n
eri Y'' sav'' tnat "no nne ,'an have
.ZJ- VS i''""r--'""! honor of
the army than myself."
Coming ta the stihjGct of c-ueltles In
the Philippines, r.eneral Miles' letter
reads as follows:
"Tt is Idle to assume that campaign
ing in 'he Philippines has conditions
that warrant resort to mediaeval
rtielty ami 1 denarfir" 'mrn the hon
orable -net hod 'i :nuucf:r.g warfarn.
.ud 'hat -i;i'.: :eparfir"s a .av- -x-st.
-ii -hoiii 1 c '.vriinitf! ,n.l '-n-kined.
''t s riot -rat::'""
M1B ff--nses ave '.fit
hv 'he soldiers unless
'he iircct .rtir1' r
vho vcre -esponsihie
withheld 'ir" vr.cn
prisoners, iroti.-steu
TUeity mi vrttcn
'.tome -trtttng r.cta -riut
a, stop 'o 'hose
hat
;P.-
een I m rCl tt.Pd
' r.ev -rpr? iiclcT
r-ain tflccrs
-ociiiTt .av
r'l.'re.i ao. t
iaauiac icta :
'"ia.tivcs it
1 'aii'! u:t:on " t
rmes. It 'vtil
,.ver ie mo of he itir'cs .-f he army
'hat otch ioesis, ornnilt-cit ' v wnat
ever authority, ir". intKifent tj 'ho
vmertcan -ouiier "ho uflcera vno
.u-i, -esponbibiii. ising aleily ruei
MaccaUHbes. 10 not .y uiy -aeacs . on
stit'jte rne vmerti-an irmy. inu 'ti'T"
ntiHt a- 1 err :nmistahauio lino
Irawn jetwen -hu tr-'at ouy f 'ion
intuie uiu aithm uttt'.'nt inu rave
soidlers whose reconts iiave ; eeu oiti
nenuauie. uiii 'hose. ( wnatever -ia-tion.
vnnse lets lave -ereivey lu,
suomU -"-.-ivii he arn'Sl 'ouuemua
Ion if ul 'umorauU' men. '
Opposes Change of Name,
CarOouuaie, I'a,, May I'.'. -- "Mo an
nual viiventlou il lie. !ettitUUtt
Episcopal liiocese. oi I'cutrni I'euuayi-
vauiu s u esiou u
uity i.'Surui
hern. Ulsnop Htheibert "aibot, :s pre
siilliig. auii auuul I"" t'lyiueu, with,
as itttuiy lnyiinrti, n .11 atipuuance.
Ijlsuop Taibol. 'n ins auuum aiiuress,
opposod i ciauK ot 'ho naoi 01
ctiut' ii ai this titnw. Ilo saui: I :ua
of '!io ipiUiou 'ttai 1 .-iiauKe 01 ::i
tiaino ,ji our oiiicuu title at pn-r
Dill 'lltiM 'vouitl iiw ,nua.uiiieul. i-JVeu
If at rtio :iAt general lou.euuou au
aruiHiive, '-BoiiUiou liauinb to a
ciiatiKe ounl ' . ai t icii :'. ,ouiU evi
deuny o itiiiu at, a -aiiilce . . i"ti-
Ins Hut .' Usiliieu iv !le ; vaults to ,i
itttint'ii, aini .Imi tu. Vi'ai'iy i-'avc a
lai;e aoiioiiiv j, ' o ... uic itiMcii
auu imi'iciu ;.
TH JtKi T-L'tLAvi rttit Diir'oTE
Suo.eintj .j ;-ia ""'iri.c For TaK-
in TotiniwOj. 00 Jou;.ua.j. licalion
Aasiliiit'Uli, la., I 1 "1 he "tii'.ed
Stages suji- .i.c II. I laic.
rpiwtu.;iii . " a." i'l .a.va.'.. . u
teiwd a aioi.iui oi aa i.ua' '.o lix a
tlltie .ui 1 u, : li. iir, 1 ...lUullJ .Tl .lie
oi'ifiina, pio. u ik ' o, .:ii the boun
dary 'Ino ''vl'AieU ''10 lal.e -f Nc
Jersey and I. 't-ia ,v a. e. This o.t--o staads
a iiuii. her lie ou 'he ot ;iuai den k.t,
and has oOticd a l'.io vu 'ho u..i.lii.'t
for the past - years.
Mr. Bales stated that bota sid: to
the couiroversy wti'e no willing to
expedite the cat, but that ue.ihcr i)e
Bired that tho hearing be set before Oc
tober, 1J04. He added that it would bo
necessary to take testimony lu Hug
land before the case could be su.UWu.c
torlly adjusted.
1