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TnE "RErUBLIC: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1900.

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Ml! AXH MRS. AOACIII KIWilSl IK

CALIFORNIA SOCIETY GIRL

MARRIES A NATIVE OF JAPAN.

Brilliant Japanese Scholar Wins and American

Girl for His Bride After Encountering

Many Objections.

Los Angeles, Cal.. S-pt 15 Society !s all

in a hiihbub. There hm bten a wtHldln t

i rme of California's fairft dauRhter, anJ

I It le not that tho man of h?r choice Is not

f pood birth and brilliant inli.il that bo"

tips are wondcrlns how such a match coJld

"be. but that the man In the caie is none

other than a cenuine Japunes- The State

law of California, that a Mongolian ami

one of white skin .ha I not marrj . has beu

ileflKl, but the question, ufter all, l- Are

Japanese lIoiiROllanb

Adachl KInnoMike ! & man of letters

3Io is a rjovrflft. a litteraifur or distinction,

'contributor to bit; American tnaRazlnes.

graduate of the anderbiit Uniierfltj and

descendant of a Japanese family of noble

1-ank.

Mis Thlna Man EprtTon now Mrx

Jilnnosukc Is a preiij and tyli-h girl from

the most exciuvue t.i lal clrclf. and natur

'ully the loe affair of herielf and the little

Japaneso centlcman was mole tlun or

dinarily bst with the rougli places that

Adachl Klnnosi.ke t T j.Ta i," L.,JU

LIllL :

Low to make ion. trj nicelj, and to say I

- r; . - .. .. ......

just ino ngnt tninss to nis swtetheart &

mamma. Finally the maiden'i es was

uon and the mamma's consent to the mir

Tlaee also. There was a beautiful troutt

neau made readv and e erj thins w at soIi.k

u!ons smoothly when the time eame to nik

Jor & license. Then Adachl bumped against

the cruel etatute In the Count) Clerk'i of

Jice. The clerk said

"We cannot isUe jou a license, sir"

"And why not" a-.k-l the amared Jap

anese gentleman

"The law forbids "

"Hut what Ian "

"Tbe State law ias no Mongolian hall

xnarry a Caucasian.

"Hut that is Intended for Chinese," cried

lAdachl. "I am not a Chinese. I am not a

Mongolian. You aro eidently ml-takins

ma for a man of another natiunallt) than

Jhe Japanefe."

But the County Clerk of lyjs Angeles was

obdurate In a gcntlemanlj sort of way, of

course. lie was somr, but

What could be done? Over on the west

ern heights of Los Angles Citj. in a lux

uriously furnished home. waited the

MISSING LINK

, FOUND IN THE WEST.

Klcclotona of ilnnkev lien Uu-

eartlaed b, a Scif-nti&r in .Moiintls

of Iowa.

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rT.zvvm.ic FPnfiAr,

Charles City, la. Sept IS Professor

VOement I- Webster, archaeologist, for it

jlong time in the employ of tbe Government

(In Mexico, and now having headquarters In

this city, has mnde a recent important dis.

Krovery that will pleas.i thosa who have

t fulucrlbed to the theory of 1'arwln. that

Jnan's ancestors was the mot.kev.

i The startling results attainetl by Mr

IWebster consist in the uiscoverv of ten

nound-builder mounds near old e'hlekasaw.

Cfclclcasaw fountv, Iowa, from which he

?xhuined no less than fourteen well pre

served skeletons of i xaee whose skulls ,ne

ilmost flit on the crovii ami who-e fore

arms compare favor ibl in length with the

legs, added to the hMIt f that thtse people

In their life could eanipt r alon on all

fours at a live and n itural gait

The mounds are located on the west Fide

of the Little Cedar Itiver. about one and

eme-half miles bedov tbe town, at the

border ot a terraee tvvent to forty feet

nbove the flood plain, at its base This

Important fli'-eoverj was nnde b Web-ttr

nlune anil proof of the find may lie seen at

Ids cottage In this citv

About a j anls to the Foutheast of the

mounds is a spring which flows rreel

through the land formerly populated bj

these strange monkev men The mounds

re from two to live feet apart, are circu

lar, round-topped and mcasute from twen-1-two

to fifty-one fett in diameter and

from one nnd three-fourths to live feet In

height. The main line of mounds ran

north, and a few degrees ea't. The others

. run parallel to the main line

The first mound oiiened measured twen-t-tvjo

feet in diameter and about one

loot In height A few Inches above the

original surface was. a thick bed of char

coal and a large, thoronghl burned oaken

log eight feet long and twelve Inches thick.

There were no skeletons la the first mound,

but the second jielded a llnd which ex

cited even the staid protestor, who has

been Inured to strange and valuable finds

all his lire.

The mound had been graded almost level

Jears ago by the hnsbandmin, the site of

the mounds being on the farm of n. II.

Cordon, who. until the discovery, little

elreameel he was working over the graves

nf rfcaistortc race of the lowest type

"I3. i?vin.K. ln B,Sht of it burial ground

which, giving up it dead. xvould set thoii-

e??rti?.ti?,1Jllllne smd agitato tbe minds of

clentlst an &? the country.

In the eecound mound, at th original

slrl who r-n ted to be un tiie wift- of

tho lapatie-'e oungsiet t'oii'-fnt to tiie

inarnave had U-en k!ii. Krudsingl. lj

the proud mother, htlr to a ram- rti'rtii

in American histori. It had been a task

oh. a .r weary tak to hae the mothtr

of Thirza Maj Kpp-ron mv "Yt-"" to

Adachl suit for the hand of her daugbtt r

Sumebod siKK' st'-d t iking a Ju-tice and

Coin? do.vn inli Mexno Tli Jjpi-ieie

loer dellKhtedlx sr.id tliP Idea as a K'"d

waj .ut of his iliilii ult. but tne iuop-c-tiie

luide wa- a little iioi btful a-, to the

pinpriet o the thins ami her mammt I

b.tio ani!iirir -o uiuirieiitlonal wis out

of the quftinii Ai;.iin thf pot pleaded, and

was .successful in wlnnlns his aj. All w s

arransed, and off thej would o to .M.uo

Kut the wajs of Justices .ir. deibms and

dark. Ilio one approached to a company

the jounc touplc to Mexuo could not se

bis wa citar to tie an American marriage

knot on Mexican :-oil It has not koto on

record what the poet ild Jut here.

Tim wires were mude to burn with ms

agis from hlin to the governor if the

State ami to hli lle'itennnt, and al-o to

the Goeniors of other Sum TUe tel

. .. v ....- f .. . t .

I'nono wu raiiij ii'or..ii-ij ui -Mia. i i .s oe

littt. lttiji riiTiitnnt lt.illtin

was esluiiluht-d

with funitionaries throiiliuui almost tlie

entile Wekt

Then came suec v

It tame In an In.M-nifl'-in! uupretr ntious

w.u There w.i. not a -olltary panic le of

loinatife at the end No foreign State nor

foreign law was invoked to help Ada hi

Kinnosuke wed the Amerlc in girl from l.os

Angeies in a V

eri simrle manner the news

ame to the Lartiis on mMtrlmotiv btnt tint

the Count clerk of San. Htrnirdino ('nun- i s,''' 's to him He iiroptied mitrirge to h -ty

would jfant Ailathl a license SomeboiI. t h"e aw '"e'l nlj the consent of lur part ills

in a. nt oi uesperation nan inciuueti tnis

ountj Clerk 111 the list of tlio-e queried

lor Information rv?ntln; their opinion

about a Japanese stutleut'n marrjing a.

white American sorletj girl.

This fount Clerk waa willing.

Oh. Jojful tidings and news of very great

Import to two fond hearts

'I he trains of Southern California whirled

tho oun people to IMverside, the precious

license was obtained without it struggle

The Reverend A C 'Williams, one of the

most prominent Methodist ministers of Cal

ifornia, now resident in Riverside, unittd

Adathi Kinno-tuko and Thirza Maj Kpper

so:i In the bonds of hot iuatrlinoii)

surfaci?, two fitting skeletons were found

'lhe bole's were well preserved, and Web

ster carefully exhumed them. When be

examined tlie first skeleton and found tlie

skull flat and the forearms so much longer

than the specimens found heretofore, he

was delighted, and. although grentlv im

pressed with his Important llnd, continued

to tlig feverishly Into a third mound, lu

which lie soon struck three mure well

preserved skeletons, also ln Hitting pos

tures One skeleton faced the east, the second

faced the first, and the third, a few Inches

north, also faced the east. The skulls or

all three of these skeletons were marked!)

Nt-an.Iertholoid ln tTie. In one specimen

the lower forehead batk of the eve orbits is

very narrow, but rapid! expands back

ward, thu frontal arch rises onl) 4 7 mill!

mtters before sloping abruptly liackvvard.

leavii.g a concavit back of ar.d over the

fe

Tlie larger t ranlum was C34 Inches long

b) 0 iu lies wide One skull appears to be

that of a woman Another probahlv be

longed to a mjn of great agt What his

Intellectual power was is only eoneeived

through scientific eves on examination of

his skull His long arms ma) hav e assist e-d

him in swinging from tree to tree when

pursutd bv fit rce animals, as it is held lo

inin of knowledge that men ln the earliest

ftages had no weapons of defense no pt

v.hat niture provided.

MUST GO BACK

HOME TO FIGHT.

Xolit'i' Has I't'i'ii Si'rvt'tl on Jap-

juii'M' Laiiorcrs in This. Country

Jo Quit.

i:i:ptni.ic spijtim.

Silt Lake, Sept. ir. A correal ondent of a

Salt Lake duly writes that from Informa

tion originating In Pocatello Idaho. It

would appear that Japan Is preparing to

mobilize a still stronger army for her war

In Asia Tor a week pist every mail from

the West has brought letters from the

Japanese Government to Y. Taklshi, ln

charge of Japanese laborers on the Oregon

Short Line, instructing him to return cer

tain of his men for service In the armv.

and under these orders a number of men

have le-rt for Japan.

It appears that the demand has suddenly

become urgent, for jesterdiy live cable"

grams were received at Taklsh.i. nil dates!

Yokohann. St ptcmbcr C. and two more to

ela.v, bearing to-da's elate, all relative to

the quick return of the men. Theie arc

about 1 art Japanese in the service of the

Oregon Short Line, and while Mr. T.iklsha

Is not puparcd to say how many will t

drafted by his Government, he anticipates

a. heavy reduction en this, account.

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CUPiD WINS AND

DEATH LOSES.

i i i 1 :t ivm,

'ti tl. ".tv. X J. Sept IS- n Knsc h

imt!i..r ill. ..me (o America to attend o

I um ImivIii Iuterils mid fell ill. jiii- io-

t..rs i ...1. .1 Krae and --aid it wouui oe a

or sit .. and a trained nure was hired

I I wi m m wli.) took charge tr the wealthv

h fl.-iiiiiin was pintle and rtlUltd and it Is

n i It w.n.d.r that a- the path at urew bot

t r ir lr her k ntle care that he t iin- to

levari! the woman who attt tided lilm with

. .ns.di'at.lo Inter. st And so the romonce

Kr. w. i- pld "inillnr as tlie tlark auKel of

deitti that hid hovtred so neat pas, d out

of -ijtlit

J 1! Ilillm.in was boin in MidJleton.

Knsland. Ktv-niiie t.irs nt, UN fainilj

w is a weiltln me but he eiib lio-J

Hut he w is aide to tare out his own fot

tui.e He v is of a meihaidfca! turn tif

mind, and went Into tire in.uuifat.ture of

metals Tliiee eats ng Mr Hiliman in

ented a tubins'aml patentttl it for sixteen

twr. The roaIty on this lm.Mion

amounts to S!2.'"" a jear. 'Wlien Mr. Ilili

mati lielieietl that le would not eet will

he made a will and left to the nur-e wlio

was at his bedside the -inirml Income from

tlds patent. aid $1M".. btiidts. H'lt gen

tle nurFlns cm tlo all sorts of tliilifis. In

M'ite of Illness and doi tot s dJrk prisil. -tioii-.

and Mis Delit Meflenry has been

xewarded for her deottd fare b Iia ii

the mm who has lejrmd to lote her, re

Moted to health

MIs Mcll-nry was born In Gloucester

Mi-s.. tenty-een jejrs no. ar.d she .-a-thnt

slie I' quite lujip at the prospect of

b'lm: "an old man's dtrllntf" Mls Mc

llenry ji carefullx educated, but her

parents wen? poor and wlun It bc-irne nf-c-e-ary

for her to tarn a llwlihood she chose

nur-ing o a ptoftston IKr j,eiillt n liner

made 1-tr c--pei.ial! Iltttd for tills wotk

Mr Ilillm.in arriied in this tountr two

months ana to Ioe hm;e contracts with

American tirms lie hail not betn here lung

when he flt Ird spoietl atnl came to tills

iit to reiupenite. reRUttrlni; ot the Hotel

Mkkut He sriw o ill that he was takrn

to the hospital, where, hippil). Mls Mc

Henrv was a-.Sne,l to miiu-ter to him

At Ilr.-t the nurse .saw in her natitnt

ont i linc-lttokinc man who scenwsi d. he

I in the prime of lift Soon she urew t.. a,'.

iiiie his .r.nery. for without .t pro m lie

lK re the intt nJe Tinttt . ,itr. ..r 11.... i...

-- -... iiv f.lirl I1U' til

terested iii him. her attention redoubled.

fche was by his betlsidt da and night

At nrt Hlllnun vJW in her onl a pretn

little orunette wltli centle voice and ten

der hand His app'eciation of her klndues-t

devtloved into gratitude, tlien Into love,

love Despite his pbjslci.ins' and his nurse's,

anxious rare. Hiliman grew worse. When

mi thought the end was near l.e wuiklv

aid to .Mfss McIIinry, ns he bent over

him

1 am an oM man. almost alor in tlie

wot I.I 1 will at It ist provo to m.u mi af

feitltmtte etttem fur ou '

And la made his will, leavlig- her a for

tunt 'I he tin eliSh wonnn was more tlrin eve'r

solicitous for him, for she Mt kiiidllng in

her the spark of affection Her devotion to

him .saved liis lif, . tin erisis or his tlleie

vvno safeiv pished, he fuilv rerovere.1. He

left tin hosfit.il. but not Atlantic Citv. Hr

put up at tlie Hulil Waldorf

.'-verv Hi) he li-ittd Miss Mrllenn and

oemoniratnl In a thocsand w lis how dear

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PRETTY BOY BABY EARNS ENOUGH MONEY

TO SUPPORT HIS MOTHER, WHO IS A WIDOW.

I Before the Camera Little Max Fairchiid Poses

$m i0 : : r .... :. . WfpC m$

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i:r:ri-m.if spnci l

Xew York. Sept. lo. Just a tlnv babv and

et the main support of his mother! Jersey

City is the home of this unusu-il joungter,

and the neighbors of tiny Mas Fairchiid

watch him every day with a great deal ot

Interest

Little Max is as beautliul and as bright

as It is porslble for a child to be, and be

cause nature his endowed him with mch

rare tharms lie Is able to cam $10 an hoar

ns a model for a New York photographer,

whose special line of work Is furnishing ar

tistic baby pictures for advertisements.

jxrniHF.EroaKX'

jiiis innTii mncm.w i'(ii:i:.

WOMAN WHO RAISES

NEW BREED OF RATS.

)tl l"L"lI.If MTi I VI.

Chitago. 111. Sejit II -ooiNlot k Is a

little town In Illinois whete a number of

good ami Inmrst people live and an especi li

ly ntorprtslng womm who dt votes her time

io the raisltiL- of a new breed of rats that

piomKes to be the coming pets. In fact.

Mrs. lihth Kingman 1'ovir ha lnvtnted

the ntvv pet the l'truviiin ca.y. an orna

mental little rat Willi long hair, and sttoiil

coul!i to the guinea pig.

The cavy, however, tan liardlv be com

pared to any otlir treature. It look"? like

a ball of raft corded llk. with tho prettiest

imasln-ible little head perin; out from le

neath the Huffy nns of hair.

Wlitn thej are curled up In a hap to

sletp, vvitli the he.ois tucked away out of

sight, they look lll.o fancy pincu'hions.

Hut a pin (stuck Into one would brlnt tl.e

Ilvellttit sort of a little creaturu Into view

and action

Jlr I'om r"s fi'st ejecimens were Im

ported from Kngiand. where they were

origin ill obtained rrom l'tru. In South

America. It is now atknowiedetl that -he

has the Iitiest civics In the world

urarge leel. In r favorite, has fur or

hair, or liets-e, wh!chcer vou thoo-e to call

it. nine ami three-fourths inchts In itiigth.

and Ills Iwautiful banif completelv hldt 1

hi' prett face fioni his admiring friends

Animal fautit rs say that nothing ever

brought to Anitrii-t ever gained 'uch sud

den popul irltv Many womm aitm to pre

fer cavies to kitteiiH

The chief chirm cf the cavy Is lis hair,

whit It trows long and In every dirtctlon,

and the more wavs It grows the more val

uable thej are Somtlimcs thev arc sol'd

white. sometlmeR buff and white, and Mrs.

1'ovcr aNo has the tortoise sl'tll and An

con The Angora civics have e-pecially lens,

smooth locks and are vtrj attractive

Mr Poer lets three of the cavirs. little

while "Tinkle." "Twinkle" and "Winkle."

live with tin old mother rabbit, because

they love to ride on tho old hare's back

When Airs. Poser enters the building

where the caviis are kept tho greatest

twltttr of reeognltion comes from their

little throats They Ing much like birds. I

and a few rare specimens can whistle as !

well .is n ivtr

Tht o llttlo fellows are great cater, and

!," cb,,IlaTnenPPrU,,, Pnd"r" T

fvtr' chi.d. Tne nre always ready to eat

gras or vegetables, and they are often

treated to bread and milk.

Last season Mrs. Foyer had l.KVJ Belgian

l.ares

Some time ago he made an Importation

of J'tnivian t.tvits from Kugland Tl.ts-

sr-o has niised with as great success as sht

Jld the Uelglan b ires

Her Ftoek of hares

lintst blood to be

contains -ouie of thu

found

Hut her greatest favorites are her fluffy

lltlle c.ivle".

Mrs I'over docs not seem to regard her

business of pet-1 reeding as anj ,reat un

dertaking She thinks thit any woman

who Is fond of animals and uses her com

mon senso tan succeed In raising lovres and

t .ivies She atwavs advises beginners to

start in a mill waj and grow Into the

business, thus at all tlmts being mi'terof

the situation

an Hour for His Work.

LITTLE BREAD-WIXXER AT WORK.

Baby Max's, pictures are scattered all over

the world by this time. Liok at the boxes

of powder in the drugglsts's show case and

you are almost certain to see the dear lit

tle form and face of Ha by Max.

When tho tiny model was but a revv

months old b's mother icceived a great

shock. The father of little Max was a

traveling salesman and was killed In a

train wreck. The oung mother and her

inrant son were lert with but meager

means or support. One day Mrs. Falrchlld

learned that a New York photographer

wanted a pretty babyor a mode, and l

uv . i t i rzZ'TV"

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0"3

Mi:S. t V. HEWITT

LONE WOMAN FLOATED

ON A LOG RAFT.

P.l l" I !J. 'IT.'l VJ.

Kan l'rani is-o. ''ul . S. pt 1J There are

ft vv stunts or v.omatrs briver" that can

outrival that of Mrs f W Hewitt, former

1 of 'Jil' .iK' i The fad stquel, though. Is.

In rhattenil health, for the heroine of a

terrible exptrietite l:i tho frozen ortli will

i.tvtr be nil a.jin.

Several jens .io Doctor W Hewitt,

a vviil-lo-iio CliliaJo phvslcian, de. Ided to

K to laska to -t-k his fortune His wlfo

ftrnaiiit.il at homo ami hopeil from tlaj to

da to receive -ome news of the traveler.

Time dragged heavilv on, ar.d the hra,j

llttlo won an, r.arlng tint srencthln,; had

lupinii.ti it her husband, rached htr trunks

aim siuu wtstvvnrd. iit.ii Mr Hewitt

iracl.tu iJw'on she hiard that her hus

itand had ton., to Nome. .t luuiun she

I.ad met a rri. nd of htr ha band , and she

joined IN ptrt.v and started mer the ice

lor Nome Tor n time no mure than the

ordlii.ir hiriNhips or travelers in the Ivir

North gold region were encountered, and

then beaii a s. rits of misfortunes tbat

would rt.juiro a book In thu telling

On., div Mrs Hewitt started with a tlo

teitn. and alone, to do a llttlo exploring tin

htr own a, count along a branch or tho

ivoviikuk. it is a touutry whtre rivtrv.

rtt.,N and their tributaries abound, and in

the maze or them the woman was lost. In

Ole br.UICh .Hid i!un tl .irmth. e (... ti .n.lF.t

with h,r dog.s until she had hopelessly lost

.ill i.I. ti of dirtctlon and distance.

1 ortuuattlv In her wanderings she camo

upon a deserted cabin, and it atfordtd her a

poor -sort of hheltcr on tht tirt night of

her strugglts with the wilderness, she h-id

with her a i,uii and nmtnunltion, and they

alone stood betvvten her and starvation

during the wear months that pos-ed be

fore she again looktd upon tho face of a

human b. Ini;.

Tho wintt r parsed, as even n winter of

slow starvation must. Vt rj late In tho

"-priug of lM"lt was, indtetl. almo-t the

1st or June the Ice in the Kovukuk broke,

and then Mrs Hewitt determined on a sttu

In whlilt st emed to lie her one forlorn oh.

verv- forlorn hope of salv ition

Slowl ami lahorlousl) he made for her

seir a mrt of the fallen tries and limbs that

alsjutid In the Alaskan wilderness, hlndmtr

them together with strips cut from the

hides of the animals she hail killed for food.

Then, knowing the currtnt could carry her

I.ul In one direction, shy I lunckid htr rude

craft on the liosom of the rlvtr and, still

with moo-t or caribou for htr only food.

Moated s utliward

lliat p rhaps was such a journe as never

before was undertaken a lone wo'iim. on

rutle raft, tloatlng st award through a

I """ frozen w iste to Mich waiting perils

! '&" toXXxt'

lug Hiki again and aeain threatenttl her

raft with d struetion. Sometimes tro swift

current would bear her against trees fallen,

but stilt clinging to the cirth bv their roots,

known as "swtepers" in the Northern wilds,

and more than once her Journey nearl tnd

e.d In suth a pine

OllCC htr rriff trOelr i cmltiir oli. xi ist

J thrown Into the water, and raved lur life

nniv ny tlie nupre me t t rtlcns born of the

despair that comes to us whin Death stares

us in the fate She tould sltep but lltfully

or mqhts. ror a wajs there was with htr

the rear or that unseen peril to which htr

rude cratt might le carr)lng her The hard

ships she endured no ptnctl could d. pict.

So she lleuted elown and ever down, until,

after traver'-injr some 770 miles in tvvent

six d.ijs. sie reached the waters of the

might Yukon On the next day she was

picked up. a skeleton that walked afl

talktil. b) the treiv of the steamer Hanmh.

Then, lnving m.itle a record of endurance

and heroism that his fe.v parallels, ahe

fainted

an Is Paid Ten Dollars

she took her llttlo son to Us studio. Tho

man with the camera was immensely

pleased and sid that tho ounstr tas

just the one he had been looking Tor The

baby was undressed as ror his bath and sat

on a table merrily cooing and expe-cting his

splash in the' water. The bright little face

tiiW ijerfept forri was all that any artist

eould wish. After an hour's posing there

was a set or the prettiest babv pictures

that ever came from a studio Tlie adver

tisers who had given orders to the photo-

Ktapncr were tlecidedlv pleised. and this is

hpw dimpled -Max Falrchlld became a mod-

hi, e5ed"-S3& Sothg?" hlmSelt and

NEWS OF THE DAY.

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tl'-'- Biiifli " I mif r-' . -ill

In - , , . A rst ' " &M&&&iy' i' . J ibaJe . r1 a I

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fela .frfa f n if s. m i tM ! Ill I'll T1T C JJyT JTt1 J 'Liriii 1 It flM?tir

5i ips nri potthi:,

PRETTY LITTLE FIFI POTTER

IS ENGAGED TO BE MARRIED.

The Beautiful Daughter of a Beautiful Mother

Will Wed the Son of a New

York Millionaire.

P.EPl'HI.IC cl'tX'I L-

New York. Sept. 15. It is rumoresd on the

other sido or the Atlantic, and the echo ef

the gossip has Just reached here, that Mrs.

James Hrovvn Potter Is going to marry

shortly an Knglishman of title. The report

Is of interest to New Yorkers, but not so

much so as the announcement of tho en

gagement of the noted actress's pretty

oung elaughter. Miss rifl.

I ill Potter made he- debut three ssisor.

ago. and hj rone her way quietly, as di nil

well-bred oung women, winning many

friends, ard much admiration for her beau

ty. Anwhere she would be recognized as

the daughter of Cora Lrquhart Potter, for

she hasi the fame hazel eet, bronse-colored

hair, and pure white complexion.

Jimmle Stlllman. son of James Stlllman.

who Is president of the National City Bank

of New York, the bank that has more

money In its vault" than any other In

America. Is the fortunato oung man. Kver

slice James Stlllman graduated from Har

vard In lisW 'lis admiration for Miss Potter

has been undisguised.

Hveti the Potter famltv. who objected so

thoroughly to little Flri's mother, admit

the beauty and loveliness of disposition ot

thiir oung relative. She lias been her fa

ther's constant companion, and upon her he

has lavished every luxury and the love of

a devoted heart.

Fill Potter has a lone; line of r.nrestry to

lisik bick upon the Potter's, a protid fam

ly of Lpiscopallans. cf which nishop Potter

Is the luad. and the 1'rquharts. an aristo

tratic Southern faniilv with women 'as

noted for their beauty as men for their gal

lantry And tho fimlly of young James

Stillman Is every "Milt as good as that of

SANTA TERESA

IS IN CALIFORNIA.

Mexican Girl Whom tin Yaqnis Re-v.tTe-

Dfiiion"! rates Her Strange

l'ower.

RKI'l'llUC SVEfTAl

San Frantlsco, Cal.. Sept. 15 A good

many people In Sin Franciso are at

present Interested In watching th "laylns

on of hands" as performed by Santa

Teresa. Tho Mexican girl's fame has

spread throughout the United States as

well as Mexico.

Senora Teresa Roderlguez ays she will

glv the people or this vicinity an oppor

tunity of testing her so-culled supernatural

powers as a magnetic healer. From an lnstl

gatDr of Insurrection anion; the Yaqul In

dians of Mexico she has developed Into a

mlld-mannertd voung lady of Impressive-

appearance and modest demeanor.

Little truth, mixed with much fantasy,

has been written about this woma'i ami

ber mytlc that in has been exploited from

ore end of the lam! to thu other, l'ablo

and fiction have been so interwoven with

tbe grains of reality that rhe Is now her

alded as bein possessed with divine pow

ers and Is credited with the performance

of miracks. Llk" all people of her clv-s.

phe attracts the superstitious and ignorant

and her followers number a legion. Cer

tainly posstssetl of animal masmtism

above the average, combined with linnncs

of character and undoubted belief in her

self, she has those pcculiur attributes neees

siry to make a good hpnot!st or pseudo

"divine healer."

Horn in the State of Stnaloa. Mexico,

twer.ty-elght cars ago. she was christened

Nlm Orneia Nona Maria Kebecea I'rre.u

At the ago of V2 she went into a trance

and during Its continuance of a little more

than three months she performed many

cures among the Igr.orant people of her

vicinity by laying on of hands. Itecovering

from the trance, she claimed to feel a

Peculiar strength nnd thcnr-iforth devoted

her liV to going about and healing the

rick. She rcnoui.ced the Catholic religion

ami made a religion of her own. claiming

that there was but one overruling Kiwer.

and he should be worshipetl in nature's

ttrrplcs. and not In hous, erected by man.

Her fame spread among the ignorant

Mexicans and Indians until her home be

came the Mecca for the ill and afflicted for

hundreds or miles around, ikt great became

the exclttment among the Indians that the

Mexican Government attempted to put a

stop to the demonstrations t- Imprisoning

the girl. She was arrested nt Ouaymas

and placed ln a corral. The Indians sur

rounded the place, and had it not been ror

the girl they would have overcome the

soldiers ard released her. She called to

them to illsperse. and they till so. ami the

officials then told her relatives to remove

her from the tountry and not permit her

to return under pain ot tleath. She still is

under that decree, of binlshmcnt.

Since her arrival at f-:i lsn Tn .t.A

jears ago. the girl has btyn laying on hands

In various parts of the southern country

and finally reached Los Anteles, and from

ox nnu favorite horsh.

Flfl Potter. The Stlllman-i trace thIr tn

it try back to It to a certain Oeorgo Stlll

man. an Knali-h gertleman. who came to

America In quest of fortune. One ef tb

StlllmJn girls married William A. Uocke

fcller and another is engaged to Percy

Avery Rockefeller. Jimmle Stlllmaa will

confer upon his bride an Immense fortune

as well as a good and honored name. Al

together the marriage of these young people

seems to be all that could bo desired, and

society is Icoklns on with a solla ef ap

proval. It Is said thu pretty little Fin. has al

ways treasured t. e thought that one day

ber beautiful mot cr would come back to

her. From her father she has never hsard

anything good of this beautiful mothr,

but her childish recollections were only ot

her gentlmess and goodness, and the hap

py days when, in white gowns, her beloved

minima flitted about their home ln Tuxedo

T'firt- For vMrs the child was allowed to

believe that ber aiother was away traveling

and would return at almost any time. o

l:c kept her rooms In readiness and would

t gather fre3h flowers every day for the

I i-fnw.is it tears old when her mother

went awav. When her father thought her

old enough to know the truth he told her

that htr mother had left them to go on

tho stage. Then the girl vowed to naTer

leave ber father, ard from that time has

been his constant companion. All the world

remembers that last June the Brown-Potter

suit for divorce came up ln the court

and Mr Potter nan granted the freedom

that hid been due him for twelve years.

Miss Potter Is an outdoor girl, who caa

ride well and shoot a gun. She has eiougn

of her mother's lnd--pendence o spirit to

make her afraid of nothing. Mr. Btillman,

la an athlete of ab'Iity. and many of their

tastes being In common the sweethearts

bavo"b-en much together for several years.

The announcement of their engagement Is

by no means a surprise to their friends.

there went to San Jose, fromwhlca point

she reached San Francisco Friday. bn

will give a scries of exhibitions la Metro

politan Hall and will undoubtedly attract

crowds as she has done elsewhere.

Claiming nothing of an occult nattrrs for

her powers, the joung woman formerly

objected to the appellation of "saint." but

si' co she has ventured Into broader fields

she now is placarded as "Santa Teresa,'

and Is under the tutelage of a manager and

an Interpreter, who attend to her business

affairs. Tho series of expositions thRt will

be given at Metropolitan Hall will be free

nnd all comers will ba treated without

charge.

rofula

THE OFFSPR3HG

QF HEREDITARY

BLOOD TASMT.

Scrofula is but a modified form of Blood

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eyes, offensive sorest

and abscesses and of-fe;

tentimes white swell-Sj-fj

iti-r, sure signs ot y-riyrp$ijir

of

Scrofula. There may1

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J . M. Seals, 1 13 Pabli- St-oare. NashfillcTenB,

says: "Tea j ears agony elaughter fell and cot

her forertcad. I'rom this wound the glands or

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borr- cf the best e-octors here nnd elsewhere

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strengthen the body.

k3 hfcjfy ffcjw and is a positive and.

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Send for our free book and write our

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itSVAi

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