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to Kir Father. • _,r#e-eleetion of Charles u tells of Maine to a seat in con- will probably never reach him, source of great satisfaction to liter, Miss Grace, who is' de­ hor life to his comfort. As known, Mr. Boutelle has been months an inmate of a pri- [ asylum -at Waverly, Mass. His is a complete wreck and even tost sanguine of his friends have op hope of his restoration to his entire Illness Mr. Bou- daaghter %as been a ministering She is a beautiftal young wom- was long a favorite in Wash- society. She would be gladly led back to the scenes of her - triumphs, but has chosen in­ to remain close to her father, sacrificed everything to be as the one she loves as possible. Not trot sh« drives from her Xi2&* -V GRACE BOUTELLE. l'gs to the insane asylum to id as many hours with the patient lie doctors will allow. By her ten- and loving caresses she seems to He the uneasy patient, and if Con- lan Boutelle recovers the doc- declare .the credit will be due to affectionate daughtojy e -IP JEditor, Justice, Etc. (?he editor of the Fairfax, Mo., Fo- inserts this notice in his paper: ^ H. Hambaugh, J. P.--All kinds of rriages performed while you wait. |£azlnes and old looks bound in the manner. All iocg standing ac­ uta--except those against this pa- collected in rag-time. Orders good printing executed promptly, formation on legal matters impart- at cost. Subscriptions taken for best newspaper in the language, our triple-knot marriage ceremou- 8atlsfaction guaranteed, - Marquis of An^/w«y. ["he Marquis of Anglesey, who has been sued by his wife for divorce, |Henry Cyril Paget, and head of the IOUS Paget family, whose members intermarried with prominent Am- houses. The marquis is only [ years old and succeeded his father years ago. His wife is the daugh- of Sir George Chetwynd, the fa- turfman. She is a beautiful wom- of 20, with violet eyes and Ti- Ln hair. The pair have never got on Ml together since the marriage. She It her husband in the middle of their Jneymoon because of the marked iptoms of insanity exhibited by He tries to dress like a woman, ries pug dogs in his promenades, rings on every finger, and ap- on the public stage as a skirt icer. The marquis inherits his ec- Intricities. His mother was erratic committed suicide because she not happy with her husband. The iage of Anglesey and his wife was MARQUIS OF ANGLESEY. lade to secure inheritance • on both Ides, and it was not their intention to ve together. 9ay Sunday School Teacher*. The pastor of an eastern church tated recently that certain teachers n his Sunday school were paid for heir services. According to the paS- the prime requisite of a capable eacher is tfce ability to tell stories, 'hat is the form in which moral les- ons can best be conveyed. And good lory tellers, he concludes, are always rorthy of their hire. Gen. Forestir-Walter. Lieutenant General Sir Frederick W. L Forestier-Walker, K. C. B., who ent oat to take command at the Cape >efore the war began, who has since rendered signal, if unserisational, ser­ vice in charge of the lines of com- # m u n i c a t i o n , a n d for whom a career of further useful­ ness now opens, was born in 1844. He was the elder son erf the late General Sir B. W. ForedHer - Walker, marriage with a daughter of the sixth Earl of Seafleld. After leaving Sandhurst, he entered, tn 1862, the Scots Guards, and saw service in the Kaffir war of 1877-78. Governor Sayers of Texas is said to have contributed to the Galveston re­ lief fond more money in proportion to Ids private means than any other, per­ son interested, but what he gave was quietly given and noCpobllcly acknowledged. Gen. Walker. K. C. by his Is Catted the Com MJng. A new star has risen on the Chicago Board of Trade. This latest star on 'change belongs to the constellation teurus, for he has given corn suoh a boost as it has not had for many a day. The big institution is more or less ac­ customed to til kinds of financial sen­ sations, but George H. Phillips has given the board a nervous shock of the kind probsfcly a little different fcrom any received heretofore. Mr- Phillips Is the - _ youngest man who even engineered a corner in grain in Chicago, and the youngest who ever attempted such a stupendous opera­ tion. The young man is not yet 32 years of age, and he has only been a dealer upon the Qeo. H. Phillips. Board of Trade for a period of eight years. The extremely boyish appearance of the big bull has occasioned no end of remark since he Jumped into such prominence. Mr. Phillips is slender and short of stature. Is light, almost pale, complexloned, with light eyes and hair and a man of most unpretentious appearance and address. He is so extremely modest and unassuming that the notoriety he has attained and the attention which he has attracted have been almost painful to him. Wife of Governor Elect Herreid Governor Elect Herreid of South Da­ kota is very proud of his talented wife. She is prominently identified with all movements in the state. She Is a typi­ cal western woman, and was born in Wind or a, La Crosse county, Wis., Feb. 6, 1859. Her father, Henry Harrison, Slye, was a pioneer of Wisconsin, and was formerly from New York state. Mrs, Herreid attended the public schools and later went to Galesville university. After leaving college she taught in the public schools until her tnarrlsgf in 1881. Two years later As a y* * VJ n-'fl MRS. CHARLES H. HERREID removed to South Dakota with her husband and has since been a resident of that state. Ha* Hem the ffctital Gamut. Rear Admiral Andrew Kennedy Bickford, C. M. G., has been appointed commander-in-chief on the English Pacific station, in succession to Rear Admiral Beaumont, who goes to the Australian station. The son of Mr. W. Bickford of New­ port House, South Devon, he was born in India, but was educated at the South Devon Collegiate school. He entered the navy in 1858, and first saw active service^ in China. Admiral Bickford. He was senior and gunnery lieutenant of the Amethyst at the time of its en­ counters with the Peruvian rebel iron­ clad Huascar. Service in Alexandria and elsewhere brought him on to the captaincy , he exercised as senior officer Of combined French and English and German and English, squadrons at Various operations in the South Pacific during the course of which he put a Stop to civil war at Somoa. He com­ manded the Resolution lu the Channel squadron; became captain of first re­ serve at Portsmouth; captain-superin­ tendent of Sheerness dock yard in 1896; rear admiral in 1899, and A. D. C. to the Queen. His C. M. G. was gaineb foi services as captain of the allied squadroji at various operations In the South Pacific. Vheater " Blabbers." Under the head-line, "Bunce the Blabbers," a Cellar Rapids paper makes vigorous protest against the chatterers who disturb theater and lec­ ture audiences. It offers a reward of |5 for the first usher who will "go after such idiots in the proper man­ ner," and refers to one of them as having a mouth that "would be a profitable enterprise If turned into .a windmill." AdTrw to Marry an Mart. The Earl of Wemyss, who Is 82 years ojd, is, it is said, about to marry again. Gossip has it that the bride is to be Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the well-known actress. The earl's wife died in 189C Smyrna, tn ancient times one'of the most important and now by far the greatest of the cities of Asia Minor has preserved an unbroken continuity of record and identity of name from the first dawn of history to the present time. It is said to have been a L°le- gian city before the Greek colonists settled in Asia Minor. The name, which is said to be derived from an Amazon called Smyrna, Is indubitably Anatolian, having been applied also to a quarter of Ephesus, and (under the cognate form Myrlna) to a city of Aeolis, and to a tumulus in the Troad. The favorable situation of Smyrna on the path of commerce between Lydia and the west raised it during the sev­ enth century to the height of power and splendor, It lay at the eastern end of an arm of the sea, which reached far inland and admitted the Greek trading ships into the heart of Lydla. Miletus, and at a later time Ephesus, situated at the sea end of the other great trade route across Anatolia, com­ peted for a time successfully with Smy­ rna for the conveyance of traffic from the Interior; but both Ephesus and Miletus have long ago lost their har­ bors, and Smyrna now remains with­ out a rival. The latter city was found­ ed on the" site which it still occupies, partly on the slopes erf a rounded hill calta| PafUf near tfee southeast ejid qf much stronger, when magnificent buildings, an imposing acropolis, and the wide circle of massive walls com­ bined with the natural scenery In one splendid picture. The streets were broad, 'we 11 paved, and regularly laid out at ifight angles; many were named after temples; the main street, called the Golden, .ran across the city from west to east, beginning probably from the Temple of Deirmen Tepe, and continuing to­ ward Tepejik out­ side the city on the east,* Fkere prob- Capt C. M. Chester ably the temple of Commander of Bat- Cybele, the Met- tleship Kentucky, roon stood. Cybele, worshiped under the name of Meter Sipylene, from Mount Slpylus, which bounds the Smyrna valley on the north, was the tutelar goddess of the city. The plain toward the sea was too low to be prop­ erly grained, and hence in rainy weather/the streets were deep with mud and water. The river Meles, which fiowed by Smyrna, is famous in literature and was worshiped in the valley. The steady equable flow of the Meles, alike in summer and winter, neither swollen . after rain nor dry SEAPORT WHERE THE UNITED 8TATE8 BATTLESHIP TUCKY IS AT PRESENT LOCATED KBN- the gulf, partly on the low ground be­ tween the hill and the sea. The beauty of the city when seen from the sea, clustering on the low ground and ris­ ing tier over tier on the hillside, is frequently praised by the ancients and. Is cetebrated on Its coins; the same Impression still strikes the spectator, and must in ancient times have been WorKin&t of Bankruptcy Labu. The present bankruptcy law evident­ ly appeals to debtors more strongly thtfn it does to creditors. During the period ending Sept. 30 last there-were filed in involuntary cases 1,810 peti­ tions, and in voluntary cases about 21,000 petitions. The debtors who were forced Into bankruptcy owed $27,000,- 000 and their assets amounted to $13,400,000. The liabilities of 19,540 debtors who sought the aid of the law were $264,900,000 and their assets were only $33,098,000. This looks like a tre- meadonis wiping out of indebtedness at a great loss of creditors. As a matter of fact, most of these debts were desperate ones, and could not have been recovered under any circum­ stances. No harm has been done by freeing from technical liability the men who owed them. The bankruptcy act of 1898 differs from its predeces­ sors in that men engaged In so many pursuits have taken advantage of it Farmers, wage-earners, and profes­ sional. men, as well as manufacturers and merchants, have filed petitions. Chicago policemen • who were in the clutches of the loan sharks extricated themselves by the simple expedient of going through bankruptcy. The law needs some amendments to the provi­ sions concerning involuntary bank­ ruptcy, but on the whole it is working fairly well. It does not appear that the interests of creditors have been seriously prejudiced by it M EARL OF WEMYSS. (Who ls to Marry Mm Patrick Camp? bell, an English Actress.) and he has a large family. Lord We- myss is the ninth cart and the head of the Charterls family. Good Hoods "Recommendations, Besides providing for a permanent hlghwuy improvement organization, with headquarters in Chicago, the na­ tional good roads convention recently held in that city adopted certain gen­ eral recommendations made by a com­ mittee for the promotion of the end in view. The first recommendation Is rather obscurely worded, but it seems to mean that the state should repeal the provisions of their road laws requiring people to work so many days each year on the roads and substitute therefor a provision requiring cash payment of road taxes. This is reasonable as far as it goes, because the labor under this system is largely ineffective and mis­ applied; the work is pretty much all done at one time, which is irrational, and it is rarely well directed. It was stated by ons of the speakers at the convention that fully 76 per cent of the wprk done under this system was thrown away. With-the taxes paid in cash and the money used to buy suit­ able materia1® and appliances and to employ capable workmen and direct them wisely far more and better re­ sults would be secured at no great ex­ pense. The second recommendation was that state legislatures make provi­ sion for the employment of convict la­ bor in preparation of material for the construction of roads. The third rec­ ommendation is the passage of suitable during drought, its pleasant water. Its short course, beginning and ending near the city, are celebrated by Arts- tides and Hlmerlus. In the Roman period Smyrna was the seat of a conventus which included southern Aeolis alnd a great part of the Hermus valley. It vied with Ephe­ sus and Pergamum for the title "First state laws in aid of the work of im­ provement and the appointment of "non-partisan" highway commission­ ers. Dumas Memorials. It Is stated that the memorials dt Alexander Dumas, Ills, and of his grandfather, the general, will not be (city) of Asia." A Christian chu existed here from a very early ti: having its origin in the considerable Jewish colony. Poly carp (fc» jr.) was bishop of Smyrna. When Constantinople became the seat of government the trade between Anatolia and the west lost in import­ ance, and Smyrna declined apace. A Turkish freebooter, named Tsacha Seised Smyrna In 1084 and maintained himself there for some time, but it was recovered by the generals of Alexius Commenus. The city was several times afterward ravaged by the Turks, and had become quite ruinous when the emperor John Ducas Vatatxes about 1222 rebuilt it The famous chieftain Aidin conquered it about 1330 and made his son Amur governor. Soon afterwards the Knights of Saint John established themselves In the town, but' failed to conquer the citadel. In 1402 Timur stormed the town and massacred almost all the inhabitants. The Mongol conquest was only tempo­ rary, but Smyrna has remained until the present day in Mohammedan hands. It is now the greatest commer­ cial city In the Levant; its population Is about 200,000,*of whom nearly half are Greeks. It is the terminus of the railway system which Is gradually spreading over Anatolia. Two lines start from Smyrna; one ascends the Hermus valley by Magnesia and Sardls to Alashehr (Philadelphia), about 110 miles; the other goes south by Ephe­ sus to the Meander valley beside Mag­ nesia on the Maender and then as­ cends the valley to the neighborhood of Laodlcea on the Lycus, 143 / miles. Since the revival of the Levant trade by the Genoese and Venetians Smyrna has been the emporium for the whole produce of Anatolia; the chief raw products exported are valonea, figs, raisins, opium, madder, licorice, cot­ ton, sponges, pmery, etc. Almost the only articles of native manufacture which are exported from Sniyrna are the carpets woven at Geurdis, Coula, Ushak and other places In the Interior. Smyrna has frequently been partially destroyed by earthquakes; that of 178 A. D. Is the most famous, and In 1688, 1768, and 1880 the town suffered se­ verely. completed for some months to come. They are to be placed close to the mon­ ument of Dumas, the novelist, on the Place Malegherbes, In Paris. This lo­ cality Is to lose Its old name and will soon be known as the Place des Trois Dumas, so that the,memory of the cel­ ebrated family will be well perpetu­ ated In Parts. GreeK. Athlete's Fetes.- < & « L This picture of Panaghls Coutalian- os, known also as "the Human Artil­ lery Battery," gives an idea of his wonderful strength and the marveloua nature of his work. The gun which is seen on the back of the man's back weighs 400 pounds. Bach of those sus­ pended from his shoulders weighs 200 pounds. It would be a considerable task for even a professional strong wiaw to carry these? cannon in the way shown here. Indeed, 800 pounds of dead weight Is a decided lift for any one. So that erf Itself would put this extraordinarily developed Greek in the list of muscular wonders. He goes them all one better, however, by firing all of these guns simultaneously as they rest and hang in the positions In­ dicated. The charges of powder used are not heavy--being, In fact, only one pound apiece. The effect of the dis­ charge is merely spectacular, as the explosion of a Blngle pound of powder transmits no perceptible shock, being taken up by the weight of the gun it­ self, on the principle familiar to school boys that if a man can carry an anvil on his chest it adds nothing to the pressure to have some person strike the anvil, no matter how hard, with a sledge hammer. JSfebv Cable to Philippines. THE CABLES HIP BURNSIDSL The United States will soon have oable communication with the Philip­ pine islands and the people hereabouts may learn with greater facility than is now possible details erf Agulnaldo's efforts to win the sprinting champion­ ship of the world. For some time the difficulty of communication between the islands has seriously hampered American operations in the Philip­ pines, and has been the subject of complaints to the government from General Otis, General MacArthur and other officers. It was obvious that some method of quick communication must be put into operation, as the dis­ patches carried by the warships were in many oases too slow of delivery to be practicably As soon as this im­ portant undertaking of laying a cable had been decided upon the war de­ partment set about finding a suitable vessel in the .transport service. The transport Burnside was chosen on account of her large capacity and her shallow draught in proportion to her size. She Is the first cableship ever { owned by the United States. Mile. Henriot, the young actress who lost her life in the fire at the Theater Francais, in Paris, will be commemor­ ated by a very handsome monument in the Passy cemetery. Hie tomb has been designed by an architect and on it there is a marble bust of Mile. Hen- riot by M. Puech. On the pedestal Is an inscription which runs: "She came, she smiled and passed. 1878-1900." English rsstaw- rants," riNttgM f̂ipfetlemaa who has recently iwOTedltom a visit to don to the Washington Star, "istiha custom of charging diners for evsry slice of bread which they eat For in­ stance, a day or two before my depart­ ure from the British capital, I, as a mark of esteem, invited several Eng­ lish friends to dine with me at oner* of the most celebrated of the faShlo- able west eod restaurants. Well, the repast was served in a private room, and everything went off splendidly un­ til the coffee and cigar stage was reached, when I asked that my bill be brought to me. Then, to my utter astonishment, the head waiter, In the hearing of the assembled company, ap­ proached me and in a loud voice asked, "And how many breads 'ave you 'ad, sir?' This question I could not 'an­ swer, as I had not been engaged In counting the number of slices con­ sumed, but one of my guests, who had evidently kept track of the bread, noticing my embarrassment said lu my behalf, 'Four plates.' 'Ah!' mut­ tered the waiter, 'that's one shlllin* hextra,' and after adding the amount to my bill handed it to me for inspec­ tion. Of course I paid for the bread!, but I have been wondering ever since I <ttd so why the American custom of net charging tor the staff of lifsT 3* not introduced over there. iktloi* Cos th* Parte feme* CwhiUi -On-- Sownwr of MfiiXa After an illness beglaning months ago In an apparently trivial abrasion of one of hbi feet developing later into blood poisoning and Mitt later Into nephritis, Cttaluaan Kellogg 1 Davis, chairman of tl» aammittee on ? foreign relations in UH senate, died y Tuesday evening at his home In 8t» ̂ Paul, ~*inn. ^ Cushman Kellogg Davis was born ^ Henderson, Jefferson county, N. Y.,! ̂< June 16, 1838. His father removed to Wisconsin in 1838 and settled in Wan- kesha on a farm, where the son wa»j brought Up. Cushman K. passed hl» AN ENEMY TO DRINK. Who HM DOM I Drkl to Pat Down This Brll. Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 3.--(Spe­ cial)--When the Independent Order erf Good Templars of Minnesota wanted a State Organizer they chose Mrs. Laura J. Smith, of 1217 West 33d Street, this city. The American Anti- Treat League also selected Mrs. Smith as National Organizer. The reason it not far to seek. This gifted woman has devoted her life to a battle against Drink and Drinking Habits. Her In­ fluence for good in Minnesota Is and has been very far reaching. About two years ago however, It seemed as if this noble woman would have to give up her philanthropic Work. Severe pains in her back and under her shoulder blades, made life a burden and work impossible. Physi­ cians were consulted, and they pre­ scribed for Kidney Disease. Three month's treatment however, failed to give Mrs. Smith any relief. Her hus­ band was much exercised, and cast about him for something, that would restore his good wife to ° health and strength. He heard of the cures ef­ fected by Dodd's Kidney Pills, and ad­ vised her to try them, which shs did. She is new a well woman and says: "Two weeks after I commenced tak­ ing Dodd's Kidney Pills, I felt much better, and at the end of seven weeks Was completely cured. I have had no recurrence of the trouble, but I take a pill off and on, and find that It keeps me In good health." Dodd's Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers at 50 cents a box. They are easily within the reach of all, and no woman can afford to suf­ fer, when such a simple, and Remedy Is at hand. Circulation of Blood. The mileage of the blood circulation reveals some astonishing facts In our personal history. Thus It has been calculated that, assuming the heart to beat sixty-nine times a minute at or­ dinary heart pressure, the blood goes at the rate of 207 yards in the minute, or seven miles per hour, 168 miles per day, and 61,320 miles per year. If man of eighty-four years of age 'could have one single blood corpuscle float­ ing in the blood all his life it would havs traveled In that time 6,150,880 miles. There la • CUM of Poopto Who are injured by the use of coffea. Recently there has been placed In all (he grocery stores a newpreparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives It witho1 distress, and but few can tell it fro coffee, it does not cost over one-fourth as much. Children may drink it with great benefit 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Try it Ask for GRAIN-O. £ To CIMB SMOKY Palab Many housewives have 'no doubt been greatly annoyed when cleaning the paint In the kitchen to find it would look streaked and cloudy, peclally If an oil or gasoline stove had been used. A very easy and satisfac­ tory way to clean It Is to go over It with kerosene oil, which removes tha smoke, then wash in soapsuds, rinse it in clean water and wipe with a dry cloth; the effect Is surprising. Bast for tbe Bewela. No matter what alls you, headaehs to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right CASCARETS help nature, cure yon without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, th# genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablot has C. C. C. stamped on it Be­ ware of Imitations. - Open CHI for Smofeeie. The Union Traction Company of Philadelphia promises to run open cars, one in five, all winter long, with no restrictions as to smoking. In thf summer smoking is permitted there on only the three last seats Of tha open cars. LA Winter CM ALTEN'a FOOT-: A powder. Your feet feel uncom­ fortable, nervous, and often cold and damp. If you have sweating, sore feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. Sold oy all druggists and shoe stores 25 cents. Sample sent FREES. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. tha Portrait of Justice Field. Tfca widow of Supreme J us ties *phen J. Field has presented to United States circuit court of appeal* In San Francisco a finely all portrait of the jurist. Coo{hla( Leads to Cossumpttoa Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 60 cent bottles. Go at ones; delays are dangetoua. There probably never was a baby that wasn't uglier than both of Ha parenta jfrt together. ' t, J which SENATOR DAVIS. ̂ first three collegiate years in Carrolton college, Waukesha, and went thence to the University of Michigan, whelp he graduated in tbe classical course in 1857. He studied law with Ale*i«- der W. Randall, afterward the war governor of Wisconsin, and was ad­ mitted to practice in 1859. His first: vote was cast for Abraham Lincoln in 1860. After a thorough preparation he commenced the practicc of law lit Waukesha. In 1862 he closed hls>]||Mr office and went into the war as w|jt lieutenant Company B, 28th Wiscon­ sin infantry. He served nearly tM years In the Army of the TennsMNMi. In 1864, being disabled by the ships of the service, he resigned the army and sought and found Minnesota a restorative of health fhua impaired. „ In 1864 C. K. Davis came to St J Paul and formed a co-partnership with J his late chief in the army service, Geiu * W. A. Gorman, ex-governor of nesota territory. In June, 1873, was nominated as tbe Republican didate for governor after a lively CMtr test.. He was duly elected governor, and his official record was In every spect honorable. Davis* term aa ator commenced March 4, 1887. bis appointment to a position committee on foreign relatione ator Davis came to the authority on diplomacy tional law. During the attendant on the Chile the Bering sea ma was the trusted vtser of retary Bis quest brief tricate quest gratefully acffiowlodged portant contributions toward ening the case of the government During tbe four years Davis' position as chairman foreign relations committee. of senate, and later as one of the : commissioners, have kept htm inently before the public of tions. He was re-elected witho* position in 1899 for his third Senator Davis has been twice His first wife was Miss Lam man, and after she had seem vorce from bim he married. Miss Anna Malcolm Agnew. Davis* last conscious utterance expression of a wish to live; the sake of life itself, but beca« believed hls country needed htm. words were: "Oh, that I might live Ufal years more for my country's sake." jj ' Maaph Herri ngton Dylast - Joseph P. Herrington, state railroad i commissioner-elect, is dying at St Louis, Mo., from Bright's disease. The, last rites were administered at in the presence of the dying family, who were here from SedaHa^- Mr. Herrington, who was elected o*f the Democratic ticket, has been ill tor some time. During the campaign he was in Colorado,* and only rec«otiy Ra» turned here. v, firemen Barled la RvtaM. Five firemen were seriously injured while working on the Merchants' ho­ tel, which was destroyed by:.flr*a|fclgs^ < Phereon, Kan. The firemen' ««is ** the third floor and apparently fead tha fire under control, when the building suddenly collapsed and six of the men were burled in the ruins. v_ v Vlr« Coaspanles at W*» An action for 1250,000 damages *a» been Instituted at Toronto, Ont, against the New Jersey and Toronto Dun lop Tire companies by the Bflliifc Dunlop Tire company of I*jndoniy|Sig land, for alleged wrongful sale# of goods to Australian Anns. Ipeae sales, tjh.ey say, were in violation of one of the chief conditions hi «ha| agreement made when they sold their j American continental rights to tha;.' Canadian company, which United States rights to a Hai firm. Saeeeeds Marcus DM^l William Seal ion of Butted was elected president of tha' Copper Mining company. has the counsel and chief legal advlser- the company and was intt&ately aaao* j ciated with Marcus Daly, whom succeeds. Fo«r CklaiiaM Am Mtad The four Chinamen arrested lone, N. Y.. on Sunday night, with having unlawfully itue U n i t e d S t a t e s , w e r e p l a t e d i n ' lone jail Tuesday. :J . 'it- * . < yr a ; :r.