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PREMIER DUPUY OUT
French .Ministry Resigns Be-
cause of Adverse Votes.
GOVERNMENT HAS SMALL FOLLOWING
sible For the Cabinet’s Dovvnfull.’
M. Delcasse Thought to Be
the Coming Leader.
PAR IS, Jun e 13. ~A r:e::0111tir,1n was of-
fered by M It 111111 in the ch.1111be1 of den-
uties yesterday aft'. 1110011 resoe<ting the
conduct of the police on Sunday The res-
olution was carried by the chamber, de-
spite the opposition of Premier Dupuy,
by a vote of 321 to 173, 33"he1eupon the
p1e1n"e1 quitted the chamber.
The goveininent; 011 M. Vaillants in-
terpellation 1especting the viole ice and
brutality of the police yesterday, was de-
feated, and the order of the (lay carried
against the ministry by a v0tc “f 321 to
173, amid cries of “V"ive 1.1 republiquel”
The premier immediately thereafter
sent the resignation of the cabinet to
President Loubet.
It is ieported that M Dclcasse, minis-
te1 of foreign: “ff-ins in the outgoing cabi-
net, will be requested to form a ne 3' min- '
ist1y.:
There have been peisistent assertions
within the last few days that M. Dupuy
would seek an opportunity to resign be-
fore the arrival of Dreyfus in France, it
bein~ recalled that the first trial of Drey-
fus took' place under a Dupny ministry.
The opportunists expected that in the
event of M. Dupuy’s resignation M. Ri~
bot would succeed him, but there are
now reports that President Loubet, who
has shown himself a more determined
supporter of the (1311 authority than he
was believed to be when the Dreyfusites
suppoi ted him in the presidential elec-
tion, favors .1 radical ministry.
Th (1 s accessivc votes in the chamber of
deputie.5 3'(sterd.1y clearly demonstrated
of a majority, including
members of all parties. who were de—
It‘l‘lllllll-‘d to rid themselves of the pre-
miership of M. Charles Dupuy. The in—
tc-rpellation of M. V'aillant 33' as simplya
clc3'cil3' SGIOC'TUI pretext to conceal the
real ( 1.11s( of the approaching crisis.
So(i:1lists and Radicals alike are dis-
satisfied 33'ith what they have considered
the contradictory attitude of the Dupuy
cabinet in the Dreyfus affair. The Mod-
crates hope to secure the return of M.
Meline to power The Revolutionaries,
Nationalists and ant1Sc1nites hope, in
thei1 opposition to M. Dupuy, to find a
more tolerant man in his successor. This
is the explanation of yesterday’s voting,
resulting in the downfall of the cabinet.
The supporters of the government only
numbered 173, recruited for the most
part from the ranks of the Moderate
Radicals.
Many deputies agree that the Dreyfus
~' affair is largely responsible for the cabi-
nct’s‘downr‘all. All the royalists and
many Radicals demand that their share
of the responsibility must be brought
home to General de Boisdeffre and Gen-
eral Mercier. At the same time those
taking this view have been all along
persuaded that M. Dupuy would never
proceed to that extreme. Accordingly
they seized upon M. Vaillant’s interpella-
tion as a means of expressing their de-
fiance and distrust of the Dupuy minis-
try.
Cn'tainly there is no denying the fact
that the question of the final settlement
of the Dreyfus case hangs like a dead
weight on the situation and will prove-a
great obstacle in the settlement of the
crisis. - .
Topedo Factory BInwnUp.
MARIETTA. 0., June 13.—The facto-
ry (11‘ the Marietta Torpedo Cap com-
pany was blown up yesterday with ter-
rible effect. The factory was totally
demolished, and windows were broken
all over the city. Clyde Porter and an
unknown man were killed." and several
others are 111issing. Two men drove up
just before
It is reported that “’11:
lia1n VVliittal: ('1'. a wealthy oil- oper ltmll,
33' as killtd, 1(1'ethu with his wife and
two children.
Volunteer Soldier Insane.
MIDDLETOVVN, N. 1’., June 13.——
Word has been received here that I’riu
vate G. ”Wallace Phillips, Company I,
First New York volunteers, which was
recently mustered out, was found in
Scranton, Pa., apparently demented. He
became insane while at Honolulu and
when brought home was placed in the
insane hospital at Washington. He was
discharged from that. place ea few months
ago. Thursday last he disappeared from
his home in this city.
_ The Bay Ridge Mystery.
NEW YORK, June 13.—Two other
portions of the dismembered body of a
man which was found floating near the
Crescent Athletic club on Saturday were
recovered from the waters of the bay
yesterday, and these seem to indichte
that a deliberately planned murder has
been done with even more cruelty and
cunning than the butchery of William
Guldensuppe. These two parts were
the upper portion of the chest and the
right arm.
Feud Not Likely to Die Out.
BARBOURSVILLE, Ky., June 13.—
The troops with Jim and Wiley Baker,
charged with murder in connection with
the Baker-Howard feud, arrived here at
10 a. m. yesterday from Manchester, de-
livering the prisoners to the county jail
and going into camp in the courthouse.
Mrs. Baker says she will train her 11
sons that the height of their ambition
will be to kill a White or a Howard. Jim'
and Wiley are quiet and refuse to talk.
Injunction For “The Turtle.”
SAN FRANCISCO, June ,.13.——-The
McDonough Estate company, which
owns the building in which the Califor-
nia theater is located, has applied for an
injunction restraining the production of
the play kn3wn as “The Turtle.” The
petitioner alleges that the production is
immoral and will injure the good name
and subsequent business if the managers
continue to produce it. Judge Danger-
field granted a temporary injunction.
4:
.- I." A Damaging Drought.
NEWBURG N. Y., June 13 .—The hot
“Qflthel and d1ought of the last month
has caused great damage to the fruit
and agric'ultural interests in this 1egion.
The crops are (lying away, and even it
rain should come now it will not restoyer
. them to nearly the normal.
Weather Probabilities.
Fair and warmer today: fair tomor-
row: light southerly muls.
the explosion and have not .
DIED OF STARVATION.
Errell Claimed on His Deathbed to
Have Aided Bidwell Swindlers.
NEW YORK, June.12.—If he told the
‘ truth, Edward Errell, an old man who
. chance to wash himself.
died at Bellevue hospital last evening of
starvation, was the assistant of the Bid-
wells when they perpetrated their tre-
mendous forgeries on the Bank of Eng:
and in 1872. E'rrell said at the hospital
that he had Steady employment as an en-
1...:
' ' 1 fraver with a 11m} of 'ewe‘ers in Union
The Dreyfus Affair Largely Respon— , g f ‘ L’ J A
square when Austin Bidwell went to him
and hired him to go to England to help
in the forgeries.
his New York employers had been. They
had always treated him well, he said,
and there was no reason why he 'should
drag their name'in. When the Bidwell
gang was broken up, Errell drifted back
to this country. Misfortune and trouble
had followed'him from the day he first
met Austin Bidwell.
Errell was found at Fourth avenue and
Sixteenth street on Saturday night help-
lessly weak. He told the police that he
had not eaten for four days and that he
had been-driven away from every place
where he went to ask for food 01' the
He had even
been prevented from washing himself in
horse troughs. The surgeons at Bellevue
found that his story of starvation at least
was true. He was so weak that they
could not save him.
To Abolish Dynamite Monopoly.
BLOEMFO ONIEIN, Orange Flee
Stite, June lZ.——It is asserted in oiiicial
(11 eles here that President Kruger will
propose to the Transvaal read the aboli-
tion of the dynamite monopoly. While
the Orange Free State is using its influ-
ence at Pretoria to obtain reforms for
the uitlandrrs in the Transvaal, the
railway company has sent all its avail-
able rolling stock to Johannesburg to be
in readiness for a possible exodus of the
population.
Nhutzlsket Fire S33'ept.
NANTASKET BEACH, Mass, June
12.—Nuntasket was visited by the most
serious fire it has experienced in many
years last night, when the Hotel Montas-
(:0, Hotel Hollis. the postofiice building
and Andrews’ bicycle 1001115 3v ere totally
consumed. The total loss will aggregate
fully $20, 000, but the insuiance cannot
be learned at present. The fire started
from a lighted match thrown from a
lunch cart in front of Hotel Montasco.
A Dinner For Picquart.
PARIS, June 12.—M. Trarieux, for-
mer minister of justice, gave a dinner
and reception in honor of Lieutenant
Colonel Picquart. Among those present
were the Prince and Princess of Monaco,
Mme. Dreyfus, M. Mathicu Dreyfus and
others prominent‘in the movement for
Dreyfus revision. M. Mathieu Dreyfus
threw himself into Picquart’s arms, while
Mme. Dreyfus was so much overcome
that she fainted.
The Saengerbund‘s Golden Jubilee.
CINCINNATI, June ill—Elaborate.
preparations have been made for the cel-
ebration of the golden jubilee of the
North American saengerhund, which
commences here June 26. A large hall
has been erected especially for the occa—
sion, with a seating capacity of 14,530
and a stage for a chorus of 4,000. Socie—
ties from Europe as well as from Ameri-
ca will be in attendance.
Another Baker Shot.
MANCHESTER. Ky., June 12.—For
days the court has been hearing argu-
ments in the motion for change of venue,
and the motion was granted yesterday,
whereupon court adjourned. Tom Baker,
the defendant. was still out on bail, and
as he was leaving the courthouse with a
crowd he was shot dead.
r":- -—'
Double Murder and Suicide.
DENVER, June 12.—A special to The
from Canon City, 0010.,
1\(31's ' says:
“Samuel Roberts last evening shot and
killed his wife and her mother, Mrs.
George Léwis, and then blew out his own
1"- ms at the home of the latter, in this
(1'. y. Roberts and his wife, who had been
11.1..r1ied about 18 months, had recently
separated, and it is understood Roberts
blamed his moth(-1- -in— —l.133' for their trou—
bles.’
Lord 1(ite21ener For India.
LONDON, June 12,—The Standard
this morning sa3s: 'VVe understand that
the Viceroy of 11:1:221, Lord Curzon of
Kc leston, is anxious to obtain the serv-
ices of General Lmd liitcheiiei in India
for the economical o1ganiz.1tion of fron-
tier defenses and expeditious owing to
the urgcnt necessity of effecting reduc-
tions in milita: 3' expenditures It is
probable, the-10.019, that L01d Kitchener
will be 33'ithrli11311 110111 the Sudan and
appointed to a high post in India.”
-~~..
Transport From Maniln.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12,—Thc
transport steamer Charles Nelson has
arrived here. 31 days from Manila. Sev-
eral discharged soldiers from the Philip-
pines were on board.
' £0772 711-1. Wavy/m
10'7””. ,fi(hkfiam.
[turn to 1m. rmxr‘uu ac. 64,587]
“ Din FRIEND—TWO years ago I had
child-bed fever and womb trouble in
it: worse form. For eight months after
bin-tho! babe I was not able to sit up.
DoctOr-s treated me, but with no help.
I had bearing-down pains, burning in
stomach, kidney and bladder troubh
and my back was so stiff and sore, the
right ovary was badly affected and
everything I ate distressed me, and
there was a bad discharge.
I .was confined to my bed when I
wrote to you for advice and followed
your directions faithfully, taking
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com-
pound, Liver Pills and using the Wash,
and am now able to do the most of niy
housework. I believe -I should have
died it it had 'n'ot been far your Com-
pound. I30 “$31th may be the
result ‘6. 3“
ing wo'lilfiii’3~
Vauom'r', Tmm,'Puusxr 09., Kit.
Many of these sick women whose
letters. we print Were utterly dis-
Lcouraged daud life was a burden to
them when they wr‘ote to Lynn, Mass. .,
to Mrs. Pinkham, and without charge
of any kind received advice that made
them strong, useful women again.
He would not tell who-
MILL OWNED BY NEGROES.
In It White People Are Employed‘to
Inst ”not the Colored
Labor.
Sixty hands are now daily employed
in the mill of the Coleman Manufac-
turing company at Concord, N. C., plac-
ing the machinery and getting the mill
ready to begin Work. This is the mill
organized by colored people and to be
operated .by colored 1abo‘r,asys the
Manufacturer’s Record, of Baltimore.
Warren C. Coleman, the secretary and
treasurer, was instrumental in, placing
the stock, the bulk of which was sub-
scribed by colored peOple. The capital
stock is $50,000. The mill building is
80 by 120, three stories, with a tower
four stories and a chimney 20 by 100
feet, all neatly painted and white-
washed. ’A waterworks system has
been built in connection with the mill,
the source of supply being a spring
1,100 feet distant. The company owns
100 acres of land adjoining the mill.
J. C. Speckin, of Indianapolis,_is super-
intending the placing of a 200- horse
power Corliss engine and twa 100 horse
power boilers. .
When the milI
. Detroit Journal.
‘clothes.
by saying:
begins operations '
white people will be employed to in- ‘
struct the colored labor. The mill and
its equipment, cost about $65,000. It-
'will operate 7,000 spindles and. 100
looms. All its officers are color ed. By
its charter it will be a lowed to spin,
wea3e, manufacture, finish and sell
warps, yarns, cloth, prints or other
fabrics made of cotton, wool or other
material.
Nobles as Thick J. Fleas.
In 1880 it was estimated that there
were (550,000 princes and other heredi-
tary noblcsin Russia, and since then the
number has increased.
¢
HAWLEY’S STORE CLOTHES.
The Fifteen-Dollar Suit Which the
Senator from Confiectlcut
‘ Sports in Europe. \
Some months ago Segator Hawley
sent a messenger for one of the com— .
mittee clerks of the' senate, says the
When the clerk
reached Senator Hawley he was some-
what astonished to have the old man
ask:
“How much did you pay for that suit.
of clothes?”
The clerk was so surprised that he
"did not answer until the senator repeat-
ed the qpestion, when he said:
“Fifteen dollars. ”
“That’s what I heard,” said the sen-
ator. “Where did you get it?”
The clerk told him, and stood ex-
pectantly wondering if he was to learn
why the Connecticut statesman was
taking such a great interest in his
The inquisitor relieved him
“Every time I go to England I hear
a. lot. of bragging abut their £3
clothes. I am tired of it. I am going
to wear a suit just like the One you have
on and show them that we can make as
good clothes for $15 a suit as they can.”
Senator Lodge is also now touring Eu-
rope in a. $15 suit of, clothes. To look at
the clever Massachusetts senator one
would suspect him of being the most
expensively dressed man in the senate.
As a matter of fact, the members of
What is sometimes knovm as the “Mil-
lionaires’ Club” are rather fond of buy-
ing cheap business suits. One of them ,
told the writer that he bought his suits
of a concern in New York that manu-
factured to order 00,000 of these suits a
year. The manufacturer said that he
made less than one dollar apiece on
them.
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Propellers Vulcan, City 0111011111 and Eagle
Leave Norwalk 5 p. m.
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Norwalk Chronicler