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. 0.. am. 11-4?!“ m , surrounded by his country. tom. it! 11:0 lift-once raid»: at the United States. W of the cum-«no “than. heads mm and nan! establish- non at out" lid 3 great a 9009‘. who had known him, m an n moral of the dam to fall _by u Mill‘s Mod to the nave this no In] space ut the church. where the tun- wu hold. and u beautiful n My. when the body to the nult were shu- but man km. W at the church consisted m mm by ministers duo-muon- 1nd singing by The boa! m then uken to V: cm and placed in ,. nun. pending the unawhen In anally 11k! to rest beside the who were buried years tuneful nous-ion was very , nn‘d Included, not only repre- of tho any nnd any. but military strength 'of Ohio .1 home. M u the body was Fifiwnoinmimd the «the ”(Km y' m the shoelace of Mrs. Mc- m tho lumen] unites at the ad cemetery. Since the first i W shooting. than me death [out the ordnl of the state Ila. the had home up bravely. it"! a. limit to human endur- pd Ila today came it found mask to an. throush the trials In] my. Through the MHszn mmmmem Wm WM m “MNMWWM w“.mmmwm Mom!) 0.. Sept. 17.â€"-ln his bl William lchinley, the third H "an: o: the republic. My“: new mm,” "W; ask. ere- m :t the mu of the lus- rnot .m not achievements p). m. but chiefly was: [3 were; that interior nature I m; wpat were his nannies. welds! m that nature its. nnd. "yr-lay be it said. no: 01 the WI. con- contonn- this In: admirable W of- 'ctvic um fraternal ”all. ‘ [slinky m It Roma. 1! m melt whom figures! Aot non! mm uni aims. We In an MM. lev'en-thihk. that n in val-may gifted. in amiable impairment. III. mu'hmt. Bil love of I!!! mm. IIII tendency toward I’bytityf to mean power: and lionâ€"tun tuna must have It in- than mm. s tsunami thin; that to end mt warmly before that maple and teachings Inn had no Iii-Anion“! his Id Ill his aims. The school it my“ that came to Iiim Rh. '1“ the ministration of la Medan thumbs which it and iron it he received the In that um bin show: much Ira-bio and vnkncu incident mum. and, in the final .bled hill tola 'His will. b. be dons. ' hm ”Ito us Wiiiiun Uâ€"Illd hat was in? A man “Wile 1 3nd political 7’. m of inmate purity d 311 tint. this man m some- ”m Hommflrla- Mufl Intuition. Bo XEVELED BY SORROW. mmmnhnnd hmd'mhn Mum. [mounowmd tom: fully the manna-ins to this no“ man. wtmwubdkud in the M Ind O Wound conviction of this world must be 1! co with "oi-hating : mt‘lo natlou m ep- it untamed to I- who were u: poniiéai En}- ud nu. Double for him to thteountry In one Mable union. will madman“ k0! Mur- lanvu to non for uuumnmummz- smears-yum m to Dad President. l lye-l a vote next of that love which I. so often been ‘FUL TEIBUTE T0 DEAD. "I. lltlo‘ud no} growing II. M m to come, will In. this “to, upon It: nobil- 7 Ind Ionic. to III-unity. In. In] 1.170. “It pat-om Immortality *Nw‘hondmmzmere “Rind may in the God not It“ Pror. W panment probably world's 1: fl Prof. Wiiiiam. Willonxhby, of the de- partment of labor, at "Washington, will probably have charge or the St. Louis world's fair West of social. econ- omy. Mr. Wilionghby had, immediate charge of the work in social economy for the United States}; the Earls ex- position. ’ . , Maine h'as had more this year than ever 1 road ofllctals regarded judge estimate that it! those to come later in leave $15,000,000 In t] pensnuon for their a pleasures. ___.....â€"â€"-â€"â€"w The smtitstics of the strikes in France for June have just been nubiish- ed. In all 'the month gave birth to: 57. while the mm ‘tor the first: six months 01 this year was 306. The same period in 1900 yielded 475. which shows an agreetbie failing on in the diacon- tent at the working classes: inc unann- -._,, lax-devoting a good detail of attention to the restocking of the many lakes or Canada with fish, which, to a. largo extent, have been greatly reduced in number by mjudiéious aeining. For this purpose a special cal-has been built for the transportation or live fish. An English 'T‘ommy" captured by. General DeWet complained of the food. which consisted chiefly of meaiies. De- wet. told him he had nothing better. “But,“ vat-id the Boer, lender, “l’Li cap- ture a convoy in a few can and then you six“)! have better food." Dewet did rapt-«mi convoy and the complaining "Tomv’y" received full rations, accord- ing to promise. Radian tart has aunereu a any: M... (says _the London Pall Mall Gazette) by the buming‘of the Marquis Gagliaé- di's mansion at Mpnteleone, Calabria. fl‘he place contained a beautiful collecâ€" - -â€"u-~â€" nnflnnn 1ewelry and fl‘he place contained a beautiful couecâ€" tion of paintings, antique jewelry and Gobelins tapestry. The whole or these have been destroyed. The damage from The Grand Trunk Railwa y of (lands. - ALL-gtlnfl the French goverhment for the sum of 82,000,000. He is director of the zoolog- ical department of the Jardln res Plan- tos in Paris, and declares that nothing less than that sum will sumce to bring- the collection and buildings up to date. "- mum «but among his nlnéty mon- iB ninety Blunâ€" h consumption that it consumtes a real danger to v'is- ’ Prof. William Willonghby, of the de- partment of labor, at Wishington, wiil probably have charge of the St. Louis world‘s fair department of social econ- omy, the appointment having __been made by the committee on education, subject to the approval of the execuâ€" tive committee. Mr. Winoughby had 'immedinte' charge of the'work in so- cial economy for the United States at the Prof. Alexander Meikeljohn has been elected Dean of ‘Brown university, to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- tion of Prof. Winslow Upton. Dr. Mel- klejohn graduated from Brown in 1893. He also received the degree of Ph. D. from Brown after a few years' post- graduate work, and has slnee been ldenâ€" titled ‘with the (lepartment of philoso- phy. first as instructor, and finally as asslstantvprofessor in the department. Dr. J.‘ B. E. Jonas. who has been connected with the German department of Purdue university, Indiana, since 1899, has been chosen as the successor or the me Prof. Alon‘zo Williams, at the head of the German department in Brown university. Prof. Jaw grad- nated tron: the University 0! Wheensln in 1896, and took his AM. from the same institution, In 1899 he ruched the degree of Ph. D. tram the Univer- sity at Chicago. Mm.“ _.._.... _ {’3}; ;iposition. had more summer visitors an ever before, and rails regarded as competent. to te that these Visitors. with A0 liter in the season, will moo in the state as com- n- their care, comfort and has inflated a. ”13 ӣ131.; luv ‘--_.‘_n,, ter wraps is thé all-important one 3‘ now. At all or the shape “Winn Wrap Sales’ ’nro in full blast; Gm lace coats now belong in the catem" of the things thnt were, and the cr mm: afldrs me soon have ser' their term of usefulness. There 1; nastiness abroad now that calls for ' real wintry» wrap. Only here the r wintry wrap never exceeds the Am oan medium weight. The cloth ls ‘tht enough uallty to lend use)! the putting pr ass that is so muct- voguq inst now. u... n..- anOnr'e mO' vogue Jul". uvw. In looking over the winter's mo one, is struck by the inclusiveness Dame Fashion's choice in styles. trig short" jacket with close lit huquee and neront is with us a; and will appeal to the' tailor built who goes in for the severe etylr morning rig. The eacque coat is ‘ much in evidence and boasts a 3 many vnriatlons. A The long sweeping carriage-w echo the craze for pl'aitsâ€"piaits o ‘descriptioneâ€"box-plaits, knife p and accordeon plalts. and cloth and vet npliques are their principal ( mentation. Q The very swelleet'things out this eon are the three quarter length v built rather on the,linee of the re tion Russian blouse. They are so vemlly hewmi = that they are to tlnd‘i‘avor wi all types of w u AL Inn-ans: In The long sweepln echo the craze for D descriptionsâ€"born}! and accordeon D181“ vet apnques are thi mentaflon. « "AH 0 lulu sun” w.... _.._ , There in just. enough fullness lnl make up to round 0!! the angles ( nlljoo slender woman. and the woman finds that her too full c are not ucented but rather soften the flowlng lines of the Russian One of the handsomest Russian els is built of the palest gray t- cloth. It is slashed around the b 'and all of lts edges are strapped 1r -'-- L-..“ M n". sun an un Aw Qua... cloth Just a. trifle darker. At the the coat pouches a blt over a 1 belt of‘stitched cloth, that futon: one of those wondrous “Art Non: buckles. a square nflnlr wrought ( era! shadeé o! greenlsh gold. T11 fastens with two large buttons (2 design. There 15- a triple cape menting the upper part of the co: 1‘ Hes flat and boasts not a single (altar!!! vnun ‘WV -__v design. There 15- a triple cape ' “na- menting the upper part of the co: that Hes flat and boasts not a stngle )ple. From it mounts the high Medici llar. Both collu- and cape are ornar ated with strung of thé cloth. â€"The bell- thaped sieeves are slashed no: 5 the . This , A-.. L--- . .mm fluis‘: Least-:3; The question or 530m; mpg, is lined with pompgaour ' _ .~ .- .g' a , he background is pale my and | ‘ , 2.2. $2: “Em“ bouquets of rose. are of L , - pale yello w. | and triple capes ornament I0 '3 mfg)?! the new coats. apecinliy the ~ long and three-Qua“ length wraps. i There are'two distinct types of hood: ' tailors favor this season. The ‘ £2313; hood that falls in a. point d!- k '9 ‘ ectly at the middle of the back and ‘ . g the Breton hood that is draped over Wu..- .mi is especially becom- '; DAIN'EY EVENING HAT. IWO yvuuw. Hood: and triple upe- ornenient no many of the new colts. eeneeinlly the : long and th “if?" length wraps. ~{Them 'nre‘two distinct types of hoods 1 thnt the teller: tnvor this season. The T .; cnpuchln hood that tell- in g pom, 5|- ‘ ‘ tly at the middle of the back and the Breton hood that is draped over the shoulders end in especially becom- ling where a broadening meals desir- led. Both of than standard types know iinnnlte variations. The black velvet icoet will be in high- favor all through for ceremonioue occeniane. ‘the winter Especially will it be lavored for car- ;riage Wear. One three-quarter length lcoat of black velvet is gathered full from the neck and shoulder seems. Just above the bust line it has a series of huttonholes encircling it. Through the buttonholee is passed n heavy old gold cord that is knotted at the front of the coat and flinlnhed with full tes- . sele. The'iullnesn at the lower pert o! the sleeves is gathered in in the same way with the heavy cord. , _ e ....._ u..-» mum» tulle! that \ll ray out and 1th 33V - like Will Wu..- -uv _ A chick little black velvet jacket that will appeal to the maunoe girl is made close ntqtng and has short fitted bésquéa. : The upper part In covered with a net-work 0! narrow. whlte suede ‘straps that glve a yoke eflect and con- tinuing down the from form a pointed plutron. Below the yoke the velvet ll _ . ,.._‘_n.. .nd naught down “Ila batches. , with a net-work of narrow, white suede ih straps that give a yoke eilect and com p tinnlng down the front term a pointed . plastron. Below the yoke the velvet is gathered slightly and caught down into a'narrow white suede belt that fastens with a coral clasp. Bonn ‘ sques 0‘ of the interlaced suede stra . ll over X the black velvet hasques. The sleeves Cl ‘othiack velvet are full in the lower it! part and blouse ever a narrow cull The W ti E ii fl [1 a upper part. as tar as the elbow. is cov- ered with a net-work ot the white suede straps. Suede straps ornament the high velvet collar that dips a trifle at the front. Suede is a usual trimming on this winter's dressy costs. Entire suede , jackets that match exactly the color-0t the skirt's material are exhibited among the tallor's new winter suits. The very dressy suede jackets are em- broidered closely in threads of steel or dull gold. All of which sounds rather striking. yet the design is so delicate , and the threads so webllke that it re- ' quires rather a scrutinizing glance to Some of the Jaunty little golf green - and scarlet cloth jackets are trimmed with touches of Jet black stitched suede that give them a delightful dash or ‘ chic. ‘ The trig little tailor made Jackets fashioned for morning and rainy. day weer have their tiny turn-over collar and revers that smack very much of holds sway. its on ness is its chietest charm. Then. too. it is a real protector against chilling. wintry winds. Best of all, it holds in place the now p0 ular boa which is a part and parcel ~all the up-toâ€"dste tollettes. Boss of ostrich feathers and to be boomed this winter. They are in- variably close iltting in the upper part. me... u--- mond basoues. and their re: variably close fitting in the upper part. have long felted hasques. and their re~ vers and broad flaring cufla are often at a contrasting shade of cloth. The tall- ors favor the ham: model: more In making their skirt and coat suits. thoughrthere are a good monrot the extra jackets built on the opproved Louls' lines. ‘______â€"-â€"â€"- The bolero In with u Iain. but It in quite evident that It: murky Is now. on the ductile. The dun: vdut bo- lero 1: bullet! 3:10.311 an flack o braid and b algae! many by no - -4 A-.._ .n “d. 3k1 over here that Watt Hardin in one 0! Kentucky's real bad men. like Jack Chinn. Henry Watterson. Goebel. Tay- lor, and others. but that he in full of wit and gallantry no one in or out of the Blue Gran atate deniea. One at Booton'a exceptionally clever women. ‘pualna the aummer in Loni-ville vtth friends of Col. Hardin. enjoys nothing so much an a verbal aparrina with hint and in no encounter haa either acored a victory. as their viewa ane diametrically opposite. and neither will yield a point. A few mornings ago thla convex-nation took place: “All. Colonel. I feel on young and bright today. Sound aleep did it. I feel aa it .I should not permit you to disagree with me in anything. and_am sure you cannot in this: len‘t ' - ,_. nu-- a- eh. valid?" young anu un‘uv. m-.. ..7 , did It. I feel 11 It 1 should not permit "1 am sorry to have to «II-appoint you, Miss Fanny, but no Kcntuckhn could accept that proposMon. Woman u .. WAA-..“ china in 'h‘ 'of‘d." “No. Miss Fanny, but no Kentucunn can“: accept that proponltlon. Woman to the sweetest thln; lo the world." "No. no. no! Colonel, do please uree wlth me just for once; loot to obllce me." "um Funny. on my honor a e gentle- man. I could no ." "You most! You shall! Now. Colonel. really. ln'l sleep the sweetest thln; to the world? ls?" “That sleep. next to woman, ll tht sweetest thlug in the vet ." "New" Llpplncott: M Butte mu Mont. decently. n Gemn. ulklu t the bartender upon the subject 0! Mac unions. said: "I tell you. of I man want- new (ion in at: country. he and! 11m union." - . ' ‘ â€"‘--“-- --I- ham-In Iluluu. An lrlshmu “and!“ the nmgrk. ”In“: .. ‘ -Lnll. - , “Pitt’s 010‘ * “We'll DOV. no connthry. 1:1? ‘G the rem-rue. icy-w... ' ”Phnt’s [hot nbout n Criu union “We'll have no Chine, union: in u: connthry. i'in iellin' ye." ' "Who said anything nhoui. (Chi: union? 1 nay 1 mn whet tents hr tection in die countiy mini. tine n t ion." replied the Germ _ “There you so gain Md yer Chi: union. We'll have no.Chinn unio here. I'm iellin' ye." aid the lrilhme "I didn't say China union." real! the irate German; “I said Jine a unior "Well.“ aid the lrishmn. “phy do~ ye_ialk United Sum. ye nuld ht tank?" “Why don't you undermd Unii States. you Irish whieky hum?" rcpii the oeemnn. "Don't yet call me n whleky hnln. I'll unauhyer face." said the Irishm: ‘7 I -mn-h vnll ' T'C‘nd ut YO“ ‘0 ' replied the certain. the fight he!“- Mrs. Term Dean. her of the 3m! 0! the Topics. ruched 8n damage on her rem! ipplnes; Previous to n": she had I talk the United State. cm I. A ._A- . hire. Terese Dean, n brilliant nu ber of the steit oi the New York To Topics. reached Sen Francisco e i dnysmgo on her return from the Pl ippinee.- Previous to her leeving l niln she had a talk with member: the United States commission role! to the women teechere recently 2 to the islands from thin country. was iniormed that no more would allowed to come. "The women.” x Mrs. Dean, "heve absolutely no lde: the awful herdehipe they will hem face in that new lend. They ere : rod into the interior in from ell n tery protection and in pieces wher ie ebeolutely denser-one tor e worn- be elone. They never see on o! luxnriee of life end positively It for sonny of the neceeeitiee. Milk butter ere unheerd or. end letters i home ere nanny month between." ___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"' - Mrs. Creixie (John Oliver Hob has been elected to the council of Authorn' society. end in the am: e an to be thus honored.. The other-I Mrs. Humphry Ward. Flore Show lete Cher-lime Yonxe end Blenno Armerod. lire. Creicie expectl mend eeverel month. next winter relatives in Brooklyn. Judge end Moreen. New York Tribune: It Is tube! tu'rbinl to necepted Idea to and a staid and settled New Engllnd like New Hampshire has umon; male Inmblunwof voting no u 1 or man of numm dun I puma state. like Nebraska, or I ‘ “‘-‘-- 0-m- commonw er ’Uuwpv -â€" -_,, WI» puma state. like Nebraska. crude: mining cunn- com um Iona“. , _______...â€"â€"â€" Two presidents chosen 1 were minced. and one minou In No cil- the the mew mum “3:11"qu an: a (mica American. II. a: cull me a whisky bun. vet face." said the lrlsbm: you do I smash you bac' German. and mum the I [' ad on CIIIIG cu. the M vlth thy" 11"! M 81mg cm near. but“: commonw aerlu the bur-gun cumulus: \ucur naked with akin; what cash and mm they could find in the cub lnwen Thu time. alter breaking in branch the rut door. they «killed nolea In the «to door. put in dmnlce. mdblevthodoortmmluhm The n. m u. mm W s1! pmudlnm mutton-[do It Pool-ls. Alter Imus Wet for weeks they unrated lull 10" May. an the 1813 mm. ID- pd In the house. and. In ““13“ In; his voloo, ma In . duet. vbare ”lowed ha- nd with 3 um um- Iul wounds. He then cut his own n, and mo nvered m m In an Killed in loner Explosion. he boiler 1n the electric tight end er punt owned by Geone Pewlev on. Sheldon, blow neon the 13th. a. Penney. the engineer. m killed Indy. while L. D. Snow. cashier o! wrist. IIIWI um wâ€"râ€"w . yd. the lam»: bully. Ir. how I- uroly nodded and ball! an M head. but ply-Icin- have m no recovery. lam. Snow I“ Slavic mlttlns the deed. art [1an. on the 13th MM M5 to duck. um mam wanna on elf which ym rob-'91! 9'0" h thy- ’VS OF ILLINOIS. ‘ll ~W-ukegan hamlet-u: will not spam the rod. While other clue- m «it. In; toward non] Ina-Ion u . cornu- lve Influence. the old-mum blrch luck will do duty In the schools of the north shore an. So the board 0! edu- cation nu tuft decided. A gum mm m ton. Big Four and C.. P. t 3‘. card to God by umlnfl (militia. Ml boon set- the Illinois comm: . ,_ , found him dead. , -__ .4"... hmllv l bouel in southern llllnoll; van de- m-oyod by fire on the 180:. Ian, :50,- tithe