The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

NEWS Fraud W. Throughout an ~ .mWfor Pcruul' ‘- "M Eudora. Cw“; WM". 22 Newbem a. student {or the 1mm. . W m mistaken victim at nu ma u the "h'w- Bu. MM“ ‘ 5.90: 1:... Aaron 1" “WM «at; As Smuuborm m of the depot a m ”.9394 :- um um! dashed 'I. w d "a u u- m The ma missed u. #1“- ”fl,“ mt'c‘mek and the side i“ his-Ill" was covered 3nd Warned. Inc We! toot a lacond 10" It In W N cad Ont: “My 004; I"! Incenasvdwrowlynverud Inst am!- by the prompt u. of dam u the #:11er can», [111.1020 M place. A form. or mm and, Ilium. beam 13. vetted in u situation with the for.- pnotthmnndshw homuncu- ‘lb father led a hand of lac-gm from tumult. um! of them heavily glued. to m «In for refenge. In the women. Sevres“ were u. 'romd use no not In the" city 1.“;- omen in! lo med before morning. gwmnm- m badly woupded. K 8. 1 { 3 E l‘ragk hail. mm»? bul'dlt m brother on.” James. tho authv, who mhmd by Robert Ford in. 8;. Joseph in the en"! '89:. has bevjn‘mde I (39‘- mthnmmdjp 93? 0901: conn- '1‘.â€" a" mortar court bi (horse Klimt. mu Jan. I. m. an actor. mm! man, who is: theatrical manager and in: I pity on tho toad entitled “The Men-myth MIL" asks an, in- »hncflon 1mm 3mm: and his manâ€" 9.3918. Stem} SEWmu-s nnd fl. Wu!- p11. to r in then m interfering with his mutton of the damn. He datum tint at three defendants have Inserted “refinements in New York dramatic waver! mouncing that any 1m).- attoupflng to impersonate Frank James on the stun could be prone» . N on! the sweep- nahubrthoh-t ”clue of dairy latter. And Charles II. Dyer of mmâ€" »; m. a. um am of Me's ”N ”no the lumber of the bond at u- onvbn who scored highest in ‘0' may mar clan. ' ll mu; In connection Oath at Kinky William. I who was “phylum! at his Lincoln avenue. Chicago. m of the an In bend up It 3‘? .55 5? I? if 3‘ § . ‘ mild-h Brief; ‘. emu: editors of. [much ,wm not at W. luxury 24. min cm will greet a building! for W ”I! ”but: purposes. .uA an“ ”'17:! conducted'by the 3mm Murat Paxton has resulted 60 com . ‘ â€"TIQVW‘CP Pam MW, 0! Non- Wufim‘” Wm was main 9mm»; nudes: at Grant college. Boopaten, accidentally shot by .z companion. in and or his inâ€" juries. ., - - ‘ *7 l-- .â€"- .‘ .._ George W. Shaman of Urban In in the new as abundant for the Repub- nun nomination for coupe-s in this. the new Ninteenth district. to succeed Venetian Wm. . George W. Foul. $ truer. u out 82.- one he lmedbumnwhonld he fiawmmiasm, namuds bognsdeodtoumothubelonz- m to W3. Timnonlot Fulton county". ,_ _ AM MI, a former employe of the W “L.” secured a verdict III 318.000 spill! the company in “Judge Stein's our: a: Chicago. tortur- HI I?! and ur- won on a! on Jan. :0. mo. can Logan alum mum: of the m. At the lerynen' uncommon gt Free- part In“ I. Vol! of Damn. was ma tho wall-taken for the high- _ gem-h; W at creamery butter. D The Met dmrtment changed the u a! the once at Hal-opens from City to Metropolu. The Dnfille. Paton nd Northern pm We runny wm com- W W 1 1m Iron Davina to WI. ”but Weller“: funny burned at W-bmu’unz to fl] 3 gaso- line In». Tho in" exploded. at an 00'“ «mm; ad store. In which 3 lot of panda- mumt The now- “yum-m out the front of the m and "thumbing the an. The loss b m fluted at 812,000. via an m. will“! loci: of life flock "d n China In 1901 was 291.- 0: not" than the combined re- nt tho Mada-l outside Western In“: City received 134,- ht you. and 01min 73.- ?! 133 5%: i' soul or mum CAUGHT ml m mas. » Law And 11-th Sued. no. not AVcrtod. Wrong Ian. It will cost a pot of moneyâ€"$20,000 or 330,000â€"to send a. high ranking oili- cer of the army or navy to the corona- ' .tion ceremonies at London in June next, .and nobody in oflicial 'circles at Wash- ington is willing at this time to accept responsibility for such expenditure. When General Miles attended the Dis; mond Jubilee he was allowed $10,000 but the sun: was up Absolutely inde- mute that the old soldier was entire- .ly lost sight of in the cosmopolitan whirl of dignataries. Whitelsw Reid, who was special ambassador on this oc- casion, was also allowed $10,000. and spent $20,000 of his own money in ad- dition in an citort to vindicate his oili- rial standing. The coronation of Edâ€" ward VII promises to be the most ro- eplendent public function ever held in the United Kingdomâ€"that is to say, in the world itself. it American army and ‘ navy ofllcers are to he installed as a part of the international show, congress will have to dive deep into the public treasury for the wherewithal to sustain the natiOnal dignity on that testiVe oc- casion. \ A writer calls attention to the fact thst the controversy which h arisen between Germany and'Venezu a over the payment of claims alleged to be due to German citizens has led to some dis- cussion of the question whether the Monroe doctrine might not be infringed by action taken by Germany to enforce the coilection'ot the ~claims of its citi- tens. Advices from Washington Seem to indicate that an understanding ex- ists betwaen-the govcernment of Ger many _nnd.that of the“Unitcd. States as to the steps which will be taken by the former in enforcing the collection of the claims in question. Anyintention to! 'permnnentiy occupying Venezniean territory, is disclaimed by the more. aentative of Germany at Washington, and under the circumstances. no objec- tion on the part of the United States to Germany‘s action is apprehended; t the same time, ,it is preferred by t e Washington authorities that all oc'cal sion for ‘the intervention of Germany :should hp removed. ‘, The course of the Pensylvanla rail~ road company in supplantlng some of "the steel bridges along its track by .stone structures has been the subject ‘of rather favorable comment-of late. The action of the company seems to be in the nature of going back to first principles. to the methods adopted in the early days of railroad building. Steel may have the call where speed in construction and primary cost are to he consideredz but the material is subject to be renewed in the course of a few years. It is not so with stone, providing due care'be taken in its selection and manner in which the plocks are laid in building the‘ bridge. Given due atten- tion to the latter, even some or the soft~ or sandstones in subject. to little ‘ The faculty of Harvard has decided that students can drink all the beer. ale and claret they want without violatâ€" ing the rules of the college. Thé only string to the rule is that nothing can be saved over for the next day, no map ter what the quantity on hand when the carcass! begins. In other words. the boys must have a fresh Supply ev- ery time they want to go on 1"me" A New York bride aged 63. whose husband was 21 a few days ago. died suddenly and unexpectedly last Sunday morning. Heart disease Was the cause, at least so says the certificate of the ab tending physician As the deceased left a large estate, the ‘cartiflcate is mighty convienient. ,_ One of the higher educators at the University of Michigan hamfound that the wqrd “woman" is the most hated word in’ the English language. If he started out to find the most loved Giord, he would probably get the same one. The year 1901 was a good one for the Crane company ‘ot Chiesso. On New Year' a day 8125. 000 in cash was distri- butLd among its employes. Such acts of ‘ppreciatlon tend to make faithful men of wage earners. _ It looks as 1! Andrew Carnegie will get rid of that 310,000,000 he offered 'the government. A company has hem form v! to accept it. and use it in the way we donor desires. Aftér 31111. La not only h ml to get rid of money. The man who Is opposing Jefl Davis to~ govérnar of Arkansas will discov er that there Is something in a name afâ€" ter all. de loud L prophet. and said that this railroa it built. would divert from thém t . 'Ver the [mile which. was then comi ' to them from the West None the 1.1! the en- terprise went o'n aud’ the Bit ; imore Ohio Railroad company was; I duly or- ganized, en act for" its inmporation being passed on Feb 27.. 573327. The stamp of success was upoxfi‘the idea before the ink had dried upc}: the rec- ords. By April 24 of the { me year stock was subscribed to th are of 84178, 000 The first rallwaé planned for the Weekâ€"planned bow-3% there Was a West and because that Vest was'- wanted as a part of the instâ€"was promptly elevated into one 0;,_ .he most important commercial enter flees ot the tzme. The stock was covc ad by all and the struggle was for fire place in the line of purchasers. It was on Feb. 12, 1827, tr» Thomas called together 25 of the l .lng cm~ zens of Baltimore. Commei of the time says that he seemed to». -ed with the spirit of prophecy as ‘h- spoke of that enterprise which was tu. : t aside that mysterious -land, the West which was west of 'th ies and in or negr the Miss Iey. Be‘yond theLMississlpp the mind of man might not From the Century: In 1821 Philip Evans Thomas. somet as the father or American Early ln his life he saw ho: it would be if only water can to run up-stream. He had 31 of railroads in England, and over, noted the beneficial e thevtrade of Eastern cities 01 110 which was carried by 0 had ,the far-reaching mind 01 merchant, whose problem i! or transportation; He saw! roads could-go where canals and presently resigned his (1 in the Maryland canal,beca1 that a canal could'not. climb that mankind could not '1 around the 111113 01 up anq streams. It is certain. however th‘ 2 oil ex- traction from peanuts will ever he come an established industr in this country unless the growers : ise sum- cient quantities to keep thg‘ mum at work and can sell them at ' 5»rice iow enough to compete with ton and other oil seeds that now c rol this market. Most planters see to think that the supply is now great Kthan the demand. They would proba he sur- prised to hear that the a raise is not sufficient to sup“. mnking industry. The tact i ’ that nearly the whole Am would be cousumed by two luau on vu- (no-Awe We pay to the owner: _ peanut stands and others who reta this not about $10, 000 000 a year for ti 4. 000. 000 bushels we eat; and we do mi”; shelling besides. Southern farmers ‘ilso feed them to their hogs and mak the vines. During the civil the southern states Were ve A for oil there were at least 5: in that part of the country m hufnctur- lng peanut oil which was no? as a lu- bricant tor locomotives and spinning machinery ad by hon-ewim 13 a sub- stitute for hard in bread and shy. The African peanut 30m -. es gets to thls country In quantt 13. Two years ago a very large m utacturer of contectlonery in the west ts dissat- fished with the quotations w h he had obtained from peanut deale at home for the nuts he wished to e in the making of “burnt almond '3' peanut candy and the cheaper grad lot choco- lates. Several months pans .. and flu- ally one of the dealers. who lought the, manufacturer must be 3 3 very hard up for peanuts wrote him. He was lnrormed by return mail that the manufacturer had all the aoanuts he wanted, as he had bought ‘1‘ schooner load from Atrlcn. '3 Showing How 'Bultimorl , Ohio Bond Was Promotgo}. The European manufactur table oils, and particularly th 4 seilles. consume enormous q peanuts, which are bmught load, mostly from tho wag Africa and lndia. This nut in all, is ground everyyear of bushels in'the old world come to be used largely as for olive oil. which it ve semblea in taste and smel great quantities of it are n olive .oil by consumers. w know the (inference. Cons‘ of Marseilles. wrote to the a ment 9. while ago that a people in the United State‘ peanut oil for table purposes impression that it in olive oil New York Sun: One of thégmost in- teresting incidents in the oté’trade 0t try for the great all trade 0 «‘1‘ They are the first peanuts emf} exported from the United States to tits oil mills or that city It has been: Bu tee to‘ the oil trade of Europe, for it ’ been understood that the in the United States would competition with the Afrlc man exporters. It has also ed that our peanut is not 80.:fich in oil as that brought from Atria or India; but our consul at Marseilles writes that the quality of the American nuts has proved to be very satisfactory and that there will be a market forks many as can be shipped from theg’ southern states. Being Shipped to Mancini-a? tor 011- making Purposes ' FIRST WESTERN BAIEWAY. ”UR PEANUTS ABROAD. ' provhét. _' to them excellent be made the use ”ever go flown the :. of vege- e 9! Mar- ntides of the ship; coast of very rich million: It has ubsutute 'uch reâ€" [nln fact, used as ' .do not Thomas, 'e depart- Vat many Luz using nder the Fornâ€"IaTlV dinner 'gowna one dlstln- gulshes right away among 3 bevy of ceremonious toilette, but they are nth- immediately precede or i v 1 dinner. 80, m It “ litm- e popular monthine do the honon nt 9. reception. 3 dinner and in box. par- ty in such quick euccenilon that ehe herdly ilnds time to chem her toilette between functions nn’d n eort of non- committal sown must be ‘chosen from her wardrobe. One that combines in an harmonious way the features 0: a re- ception gown, a dinner gown and a. the- ater gown. It is this sort of gown thatthe courturi r is called on so often to fashion, and it is generally labelled “informal dinner gown." service at all these Motion; ‘yhlch Perla letter: “Dinner ‘gowm”-the term in so bewilderinxly inclusive to the fashion recorder who goes in quest of - a. specific genre of son. One searches ions and hard for chnmteris- tics peculiar only _to tile dinner sown It is emali'wonder. too. that dinner gowns hue no distinctive features of their own. They infringe on the terri- tory of reception toilettee. They par. take of the treasures of theeter gown- and often they adopt very frankly the characteristic: of dance gowns end all because they ere so often pressed into Evening éout of whit. camel’s hm cloth. Yoko, MI And slave trimming of ml. Bopder of gold net tad cream guipuro‘ nppliquo. Handsome Garment That Servo Equally Well at Dinner, 30: Party or Mdbn. menu. Dnnrn GOWIB ABE THE RAGE. Informal dinner gown of whiie cloth embroidered in green. 31M and lpron of white chiffon trimmed in hunux‘n green velvet hbbon end green embroidery. Green velvet cor-let and points ant-mm leek. WORLD OF FASHION. COAT TRIMMED WIIH SEAL WHITE CLOTH WITH GREEN EMBROIDERY. The core-go is a blouse of white chif- fon striped around with hunter's green velvet ribbon sad the little embroider- ed vine pattern. It is aught down loosely into n high girdle oi hunter's green pnnne velvet finished siong the edges with n dull greenish gold brnid. The low. round neck is Inland with points at ween vdut mutt I! over ndllingofcrenmchilon nndheid with n nsrrow gold guise ribbon thst tip- ench point with s butterfly bow. The sleeves of the embroidered nnd velvet trimmed chiflon sre s bit during in the lower part and are trimmed with high cufls o! the green pnnne velvet. An Englishman bu Invented I pru- ceu for treating Chlnn (rm, nlch grows in India nnd the 8mm nettle- menta, so thnt it can be used to nann- taqture textile tnbrlcs. The cloth and. therefrom ll nld to renemble silk, and to cost little more tun cotton. ‘ in. This In utdpod with nut-ow neon mane velvet ribbon: that alternate with '3 little running vjne "turn worked In green silk. A broad flounce of the chlflon given 3 finish to the low.- er pm of the trout. use and u (all plnlud Iklrt that In! much of the "Donne rename" skirt 9(- tect and awn In the pattern of the silk and In the style or m mkeup cm is reminded of the Dresden shepherdâ€" An Informs! dinner gown thut doe. duty too a a theater [own I: male of cream white cloth. The long 110th skirt 1- phlted In breed side plum At the lower pert of etch phi: there :- embroidered an empire wreath In hut- or'e green Ink. These nearly tooth and give e sort of harder ellect. The skirt opens down the front to Ihov e panel of vhlte chum]; over white eth- The Informal diam gown and. d the heavier animal of all me to w front now. Now am they have .- tlrely supplanted the cloth gown. on tho dhphnnoul gowns o! tulle and mousselino do Ioie. It I: the WI! thing. however. nut! burl Dune Fuh- ion's mark of approvnl. There to con.- thlng about than crisp ulk gowns. an undilputed charm thtt vat-gel on to the qutlnt. one}: they have n_ pointed cor- . ALAL g-- w6m; of an new Informal dim. gowns nude 0: henvy but! 90me silk had u lam deuln 0(de gong»! roeee covering it with their ehuled greenleevee. Them-enema.“ cont 0! the silk with full plaid!!! beequee that reeched quite below the knees. it had broad stripe at cm- zuipure over deep orange utin et the from of the eoet tint formed 1 plum end below the waist bend where the oont tiered avert it formed a border. Around the neck, which wee cut audit- ly decollete, there we- draped e our! of pale yellow chiilon that won ceuht down the middle of the plutron with three round gold bncklee. The coat sleeve of the Iilk were finished with high flaring cull- ot Iilk inced with guipure end trimmed around with bands of Weren‘t! velvet ribbon. This cont wu worn over e flowing skirt of ncwrdeon piniwd bui! mome- line de soie. Narrow ruchee of deeper yellow momllne de sole trimmed the skirt. They nlterneted with row. of orange velvet ribbon. dinner-- of three-neon covar- m no er In the minority. for out forms] more In bun-And the "diner taupe”. In commend all handout. w times rem-ma [gun-v3" the mp hose. If u any chum “ fin! obligations I! does the Mom lull- give great. Mngqfiluw. ' or the III-Imu- m author: luly,55perocntetnulttcnuur um. Those who come from m "fly as more lutelllm than bung only 12 per cent 6! llltenta. 1110 rate of lllltency among duo Pom ls 82 per cent. and only 1 per mt nmon; Sonndlnavlm The Sending. vlnns nearly all become manners. le Poles. l'artuxeoe and mum mm, add to the army 0! animal the}. The But-unsung m. m are beating that within the nee-t you more than $38,000 worth of flamenc- lnve been erectedjn the cemetery. owing to me good times. which lave enabled people to fly more then the new nttendon to the resting piece of their deed. There II lone- thm novel In the thought the: the m- terle! condition of 3 ton my be dis- covered ‘12: n [knee new. In unve- yud fence. An nnnsnsl Incident occurred thd other day at the University of Buds.- pest. A confirmed Innsuc from fine lo. cal ssylum sppesned 1n chap or his keeper snd sskod to be snoudg'to pus his onmlnsflon. Ho Mn! chains- don work quite congenial. "on very successfully. sud returns to it ssy- lum with his diploma ss s m. Colonel Henry Wltterm. the vet- mn Jounnmt. editor of an Loun- ville Courier-Jenn”. 1‘ on. of the hardest working men In the W profession. Though well M In years. he gets to his once «in non:- hu at 7 o'clock. much “an. very wly rising. u he I“. I. Inna mom boulullle. and Grim tun. of- m behind I spirited m o! Kel- tucky Inna. There are 18.000 policeman 1: Im- don. druvlnc nitric of “Jail”. while there are 6.000 In New York. dnwlng stigma of 810,550,000. In tho Ly ‘ mm m m womennndgi (Muhamm- of use. work a hours 3 m in the aim depot-tn and only on! at them urns-u high on 81 per day. not:- lit- notlom are very desirable, and than in now 3 list of application tor yucca containing over 600 men. . Under A reculsuon “on!“ by tho civil comma-Ion. cm W a.- torlnc the Pullman” “ mow neutral to ply I per only a; of 81. A The Amount of nut in (ho M d the collapwd Alplnlt mm 1" land qmmmru ‘- A. A -;__ 'A Chicago club (I debating m four hour: of 01.9 in man. great den to get in Clio-co. 'nnmmadm.mmauum show paces, but It as “Watch uptotha sight-anthem Mr. Allison'l to coma" yum l the Iennto will expire on an «a lurch. 1903. He is 78 yea: of mdlsuyounxnhomum Sen-tor Norm. who ll 78 run 1nd Scum Hotnwhou‘mm enter the senate until 1877. 3: REM {mm 0155va Cong-mm“ my (:1! Wm any! macaw 0. an $50003yeu'. Heou‘httokm.-ho Inset-Vin: baton-natal. " In Chm. when I“ the WI: lines are and by the com nearly til the W no woman. undularnmdmmm the postomco m We. u: .30 women. Women. too. IS I “In:- on of the Mini. ' Dewet’l exploit a Mount. on curl-mm eve In t none; I! Misha. 11111.39th bod: m manua- ble history nu mo and much tunable turned loose. Chime court! In. metals Wt of spinal mains who: It II M! are to deem m m 06'. even It 1th manna. lu- wry um mm It. ’ The lactation 0! Ida“ M namootthen’cvmmbe-b of Okhhom b not had. It mldn get ml-pelied .0 0“ u tho ”a name of the territory. ' “if J. Pier-pout Moran hot. 601.66" «New Yell-“um BOW“ employeu with {$0,000. be“: no I“? out an on record. He awash.“ his men, from the one. boy up. I year‘s ulary. "Leslie M. Shaw,” an a that! the new cabins: ouch]. “It!!! to David Hanan: or Roosevelt! .43! tration. Wlnt l m In t I}.- Is A natural-born mu ah!!! the pcnontfluuon of limb..." B5§s ' i J. H. Sharp. tho nbwd punt-r dlan heads. has sold his en tlon to NH. nacho A. Beau; will lend them (ache valves-dud . Koran, In tunnel-non of the chair India: m, which III. ha flound- ed there. 394%?- In unite of the «vetting m of the holiday cation and unusually large social function In Chic-an. an Henry Irving tad Ill. Ellen Torry played to t bull..- In act. of .00.- 000 In :1 perms-lune. theuthu past month. Germ any ad my {big received from no warded ctr-cum. mm D: mam-'3 "teem" mum-y ”but. for- biddlng them to writs for W or give new to reporters. Any 0(- floer offending will beâ€"mhtered. In four counties of woman In.- chusetu no loan can 120 "an0-. con- mlng 825.000 books. are in Won. The wwnn In which they In m hnw’l population 0! 801.000. Gone 0! the anrlm give Mr all. without nun-y. In seven! cue- tho m I- [ma “tomnmr. Five yam m then won I” era in loloku. Nov than an 900. and Superintendent m vllevu um leprosy II Mu slowly surely endluud In tho and!“ Ilndl.