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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1909)
The Lady from th .CYRLS BY TOWNSEND BRADY- Author ot " X lien Pi "A D.. A,,. Out n4 I -' Afi!d," "VCon with ili ', i.,.y-.," " Th SoulKi nrt," to. ', 1'V .1. 15. I.I I'l'I V .'O 1 1 COM ! CSV. All rights reserve.! summoned Chloe, Miss Fllen's mntd, and directed her to inform her mistress tlmt Captain Smith desired her presence in hi cabin. To y. crip, at" ! .'A! ov.h. 7 ou !,, l'.a ; r i - i 1-is rod h. t tie o: hc; taking p OUUB oil l;w with I: ir ha ' W In a I'K! .!. o l!n fun begins I'll In ml convenient plll'0 whot'0 silt' an I can roach her father! her n will 1 pa tun :i wMlin'it dilliotilty I v. il It your o , o'.i tr, an In t' iht' co umodare .1,1 ! ,lv i c. ii liave her on i ,;o "Th.it wouldn't lo at 'miili engefly ; "you may '. lo a harbor fii!' a nionl iormissinn, of ni:iri' 'rested parly." laugh 'porhans il would hi all. sir," sai not no roturn- Ii. an.l I'm s: o make n younji lad. or women .on 111 d PiVilamg, intent V, Cil..I! 1 .iil ! r :r. 1 !. ait : i .in yo-.i v'(Mi!ii:i't ea re i prisoner of war." "Ati' there nay o; 'leva le-riiunerV" ask :;"ni tin' proprieties. "II'.t maid and si'voimI other sirvnnts, 1 ' .!'., e. sir." " h. very well, have it your own way. 1 s.mposo yoa want to cut out hoih KUoiis a !'.! s.- me jo'i. Hut mark l.UN. young a;a a. . Kt'inomlier that the l.lleti the pri vateer. 1 ini'nn is the prime object of ar endeavors, not the lady." "I shall remember, sir." i a.- ili. tuii, known "Pic we'd -haul tl ' 'oiam. yonder th ii-. ad. '.' vit a ! ac pr'z ii." !!;:: ir.u.'i! ie had jat .t'..i kn.-.v ; ho it t'i. tn.VM y." .-::d Saia ar- tli" G:e; ship's papers. '1 1 you any further suggestions or 1 l';i-!l v ; ae young turni'. 1 tv.i ;y ha-'.ls loarding 'l't '.;) a-id " 1"! Vh i. "It find's aid lif .il'a th. i"nt jo was to 0" " A . nil Jl''-:--''. crew, o to uaiil til old v.a-.m ns in.' from I: wi t I', She ; She a in? u tO O 'l until of the The uiii the jiai id I 111' t shur was ra -linr almii far away. 'o;iMt'd tiriau: her i;'!;!i at last, 'a- Si. Lawrence were both rnm I'idly. '1 In was I'linujii work the two odi. ! ami their men ' 'o::i::nidore arrive 1. 'i'!ie crew yho.ia.d were ass. 'milled forward. ei-s were s ail i their cabins and rs were examined. With these t ; ' he ill. fair various duties the time rapidly passed un til thp old friL'ate ioe io ahuiirsiile within easy hailinu; distance. "Have you j.rot he V" asked (.'oinmodore rauhiin', stamliui: o-i the weather rail. lo tins utterly unnecessary question Smitii answi'iel in the allirmative. "It us touch and t;o. however. Com modore." ke eaileil across the narrow space. "If it hadn't been for the Wameo yonder, the ( Ireyhoiiml would have got away from us. taking me alon." ir':" roared the Conimo- "How is ih.it dorp. "It's a long story, sir. I'm coming aboard immediately and I'll tell you then." Leaving Mr. 1 'iliingliam in charire of the prize. Smith was presently rowed to the friate, "W'elh sir," he said as he sainted the Commodore. "I want to congratulate you. Commodore, on the richest prize that has been taken in this war. That ship and lier cargo ought to total up something like fou sides th cramme. supplies every rhi rebels." "( It. i Owe il "X". "Ho-, "1 s the T ' : firiv.it e pram .in came to "You ..a "Yes. -dr. hundred thousam armament for to tin- gunwa! stores, medical that could be liars. He- the I'.ib'ti. she's s with miliiary stuff, clothing, of value to the d ha: aid the old 'oinmodore. y. hat V d th' i owe verv i t ; ! e to mo. th o'-hnd-rii'iner f ram early this moriiina. s-t the i!-. anil carrii'd out the pro ; we ha 1 arranged it, until it 1 oanling part." aloird, though':" but I hadn't more than put on ck when someone gained me. The cap with his tisis and as . threw overboard the me. I grappled with y and called for our in the confusion the my foo" on the d the .revhounil recc, tain, a handy man quick with his wits bluejacket following the captain instant men to board, but boat laid gone adrift from the steamer. They jj.it way on the ship immediately and by the time I had the captain down ghe was skipping along, at a terrific rate. The boat could not get alongside again. They made some good practice with the pivot on the I'pshur. but did no damage, l'.y the way. sir, I have to report that Midshipman Uobinson was shot by a rifle in the bands of Captain Evers while he was trying to fire the pivot. If it hadn't been for that the I'pshur might have got ner. 11 lull Ion. sir," this ii hmeiils :U the that ,'oU'ld. otu M: in'orrupted a mid- .-!' nt, "o'licer of the sir. and he says io I "j shur is nhmgshh; Mii'-liipinan I!obinsi:i I. no other casua '; i"s." lid Commodore I'auid-Stnilh." no more to toil .sir," said her. or sunl "Leg p., I fdiipu.an at dr'ck'a cti'i tell .o. 1 ;i it ud i i" oi" is si-.htly -Tha-'s ing. "Th.-! SSmil ii. "you liave forgotten one it"tn. though." said the old man; "who was it recognized you 7" "A lady, sir." "A lady 7 What lady 7" ".Miss Jones, sir." "What, the Ellen?' laujjlied the Com modore. "The arne." "Well, that was hard luck." "I'll -aIl it very good luck, indeed, sir, if you will permit me." said Smith grave ly, "so loig as the ireyhound was cap ured evehtuiilly." "Hxplfiin yourself," said Haiihiing. "Well, sir, I don't mind Inlliug you that I have len very much interested in Miss .Junes for for years." "A consent sailor'" exclaimed th old commodore, smiling. "They didn't make 'cm in my day." "I have no doubt we have dtgenerated dm-e that time, sir," returned the lieu tenant, MniiiiiR In his turn. "I don't mind t 1 1 i r. yon. either, that her father will have none of me. Now that I have capturei the ship, I shall have a chance to rr " "Hut you nurely won't take the young lady with you when you cut out the pri vateer?" "No, ir at least, not exactly. Just 1 vo I'tcsts: yes, sir." answered Smith. "I think would bo well to transship the cargo the ireyhound. We have three voss e and they can take the most valuable iion of it. so that if anything happens n 1 mix Hp with the privateer you'll 1 have something for your pains. We're m a great hurry . 1 take ir. io ger at privateer. She is helpless until we go The weather is pleasant and bids to remain so. The transshipment of ilc prize cargo should not be dilhcult." "Ail right," answered the commodore. "I'll attend to the matter at once. It's a good suggestion. Now, then, how many men will you want to go with you':" "The fifty men that Von detailed to the I'pshur will be enough. There won't be much lighting, I imagine, but after we carry the Ellon we'll have to move quick ly and I shall want enough hands to take both ships out easily." "What will you do for a pilot?" "I've thought of that." answered Smith promptly. "You recall that half a chart was enclosed in the letter?" "Hut what can you do with half a cha rt?" "I think I know where the other half is. If I don't, I'll manage somehow. I'll impress one of the natives and threaten him with instant death unless 1 am shown the way." "Very well. Mr. Smith, have the men transshipped from the I'pshur at once. I will send another crew on board of her. Io you want any more officers?" "No. sir. If Uobinson is all right, he and I!rown with old Hob (iantlin will be ail that I require." "Cooil." said. Commodore Paulding. "I shall support you so far as I can with the frigate and th" gmjboat. and if you're not out. or if I hear nothing from you in two days, I'll send the gunboat into the Miund. so far as is safe, on the chance that I may save some of yon or help you to get away in boats. Io your best, lte member that the destruction of the Ellen is a matter of great importance to the ci.iiiiirv. At whatever hazard, she mas; he prevented from getting away. Hy the gmoer in. way. you will need a coup!" ot en: Ask 'amain Chase to detail two ski maehini-as from the Waniego for that purpose." -yes, sir." "I'll send a heavy detail over to the prize at once to unlade the cargo. You look after the job. First of all, we'll fake llie captured crew on board the St. Law rence." In a short time the sea was white with boats busy about the various details of transshipping the cargo of the prize to the other ships. For two flays the work continued. l'ortuna tely, the cargo was of such a character that there was little difficulty in breaking it out and transship ping it to the other vessels, and, fortu nately also, the weather served them. Miss Ellen, who with her black maid and two black men-servants remained on the (Ireyhound. kept closely in her state room during the whole period. She had protested .".gainst the orders that detained her on board the blockade-runner. She had demanded to see Commoodre Pauld ing. Having squared matters with that gentleman beforehand, the inexorable Smith had refused to entertain her pro test or to '.".-ant her request. The young la'v bad never been so commanded be fore :, tillTl. V to be -s'ortir. id was f ir, hieh she di ar". After o:i her pri.-t. CHAPTF.K VI. It had boon easy enough for Miss Kllen to immure herself in her stateroom ns a city of refuge. The gentle urging of her lover that she come forth upon the dock, especially in the evening, when work was in a measure intermitted, had only inten sified her detei niinat ion lo slay whore she was. Although she was a prisoner, al I'.o'igh she had been refused permission lo go aboard one of the other s'aipa, nl thoilgli shi had not been permuted to see the commanding olhcer, there was a sense of luxury and satisfaction in the thought ihat she could, nevertheless, thwart the imperious captain by disregarding his wishes oven in small mailers. He had spoken to her oiprageonsly dur ing the chase by the Wamego. lie had I routed her with no consideration after wards so she thought and she deter mined to pay him up by bomg as contrary and as obstinate and as self-willed as pos sible. When he ceased to ask her to come on dock, however, when he acqui esced in her decision and left her severely alone in her solf-enforcd isolation, the role she was playing lost its charm, ami naturally her eagerness to get out of what she now thought of as a hateful little holo increased in proportion to his indifference. If she could' have manufactured nn excuse adequate to the complete reversal of her determination, she would have boon out long since. Her pride, however, of which she had great stock, kept her in. She wont through a whole gamut of emo tions. First she would and then she wouldn't ; then she could and then she couldn't. In the end. lorn by all sorts of conflicting feelings, she did nothing. He sent fully, she stayed where she was. When Chloe delivered tlie captain's mes sage she received it with an immediate throb of gladness. The longer she was deprived of the sight of her lover, albeit ho was not a particularly handsome ob ject, the more she wanted to see him. Again, she didn't know what was going on. exactly, that is, during her seclusion, nnd as curiosity is nearly as strong in woman as it is in man, she wanted to know where she was to he taken, wnat was to be done with the ship, and how the Ellen was concerned. Nor was there any satisfaction in thwarting a man who was so nareruuy willing to be crossed '. That morning. therefore, she had about mane up nor mind to go on deck, excuse or no excuse. Smith's harmless message instantly chang ed her decision lrrovoeamy. ms au thority could be braved, after all, and he would brave it. "Tell him." she sain, shutting her lips ightly together, her blue eyes sparkling with a lire that made them almost uiacK violet, I should say, if I were writing , . n -i fn.L(.. romance instead oi i-ui-unu'ims "us tell him that I do not wish to see him. 'hat I do not intend to see him. That I shall stay here in the prison in which he has thrust me until he is ready to put me ashore." "Yas'm," said Chloe, rolling her eyes at this portentous message, aeeomimniea, as it was. by every mark of indignation and disdain. "Cap " Smif, sun. .Missy l-.n n, sne say he ain't gwiue tor come out'n de doah. She dorm lak yo . She (loan nave niiiiiu tor do wnl no lanuee po iu.f hjm. She gwiae tor stay in dat ar prisom cell twoll you-all gwine tor th'o' her on de She moughty enrage, sub. o 1.-.. ir- holt a done let her lone. u on anssy Fdl'n git mad. sub u-u-m '." "Hid she say those things just ns you opeated themV" naked the captain, smil . , . ... .i. I ,a ...,u ,...,...,- iic in ume at ioe u ... ger of his goddess. "Well, still, not prezactly dat a-way, but 1 sensed 'em right, an' I gibs o' de substantiate of it.". "Hid trash":' Cheap hih! Simple lee IIoiiNe. An Ici'housn is one of the simplest of farm buildings; In fact, many fann ers make a mistake In pulling up too elaborate n building, which lull w to on ilitri" jind to iilT'ovd sulliclent ventriution for keeping the ice. The simple, build ing shown In the drawing, which Is ro prodiuvd from. Farm mid Hotne, was: put up with about one day's labor. The l'rainowork was nmde of refuse bard wood, some 2x-I's nnd some 2x0's. At' 1 ' err i SKCTIONAL VIEW OF KKIIOVSE. Second-rate pine boards were used for siding, which was nailed on the Inside of the frame. The rooting was made of similar material as the sides, but of a little better quality. In lining, n space is left between the wall and the ice, to be packed with sawdust. 'The crevices between the cakes are filled with fine ice shavings, but no sawdust is used between or on top of the layers of ice until the tilling is done, when about one foot of saw dust is placed on top. Openings must be left near t lie peak of the roof to secure ventilation, and the sawdust tilling at the sides must be: kept firm and solid while the ice is being removed in summer. It is important to locate the icehouse where there will be good drainage. Poor drainage at the bottom of the ice or allowing air to circulate at the top will quickly sioil the contents of the house. y.a- t oo . she use the words 'poor white suh, she did dat. She mean 'em, (To be continued.) 'il to endure lcr sit'ta d with a verv j! grace. i one stormy intervieiv- I that is she positively I refused to si" her lover again. Iler men is j were servcii to le-r m li'T caom. Mie del not even come up on deck to get a breath of fresh air. All communication with her was through her maid. Mr. Smith was a very busy man during the two days, and being something of a philosopher he reasoned that it was just as well the woman should be out of the way under the circumstances so he had not sought energetically to disturb her until the morning of the third day. All preparations having been completed, the engim-s were started and the (Irey hound, much lighter than she had been be fore, movfd towards the inlet, which gave entrance to the sound, on her daring ad venture, encouraged in her departure by the cheers of the men of the remaining ship. For the pres"nt Commodore Paulding determined t keep the frigate and the puiiboat and the hcJiooiit well away from the shore, so bh to excite no imspicion in case there should be any lookouts watch ing for the arrival of the blockade-runner. Having set the watcheg and seen that everything was in order, putting Mr. P.rown in charpe of the deck, the wather being calm and pleasant and nothing to be feared, the coast being nonw twenty five miles to the m-stward. Captain Smith for so he may now tie called by courtesy went below to hi cabin. Tbr he o!oly ;m'setl (lio Xnnie. The eight-year-old son of a well known cartoonist attends a Sunday school in which five boys have formed what they call secret societies, the only "secret" being the name. The initials of the society are always made public and if any boy of a rival society guesses their signification the name is at once changed. It was two weeks lie fore anybody guessed, for instance, that T. S. meant Teniieraiiee Soldiers, but recently fleorgie came to his father (itiil said : "We've got one now they'll never guess." "Well 7" queried the father. "Promise you'll never tell':" nsked 'ieoigie. Tim promise was given. "M. L.." said Ceorgie. "Tlmy nil think It imams but it d. lift --it Lag sf " And 1 litis far nob cess Magazine. Ictii'i dam! list L for WI dy has gtwssi'.l.- 'ipalf ric.'iu Suc- Villli l Help. (Iro'.iehly Times are hard, my dear, and we will have to economize. Mrs. (;rouehly Very well. I'll be gin by discharging the cook. (irouchly Io you think that advis able? Mrs. Orouchly Sure. You won't eat half as much If I do the cooking my-eelf. 1. 1 ulit for (he num. Light is one of the great sanitary conditions which promote vigorous health. If the germs of tuberculosis are exposed to the sun a short time their vitality is destroyed, but their infecting power can lie preserved for several months if kept in a chirk recep tacle. The State veterinarians who inspect dairy accommodations now recommend plenty of light, and the new dairy barns are featured with an increased number of windows. If possible the windows of a dairy barn should be so placed as to cause the sun at some portion of the day to shine on all parts of the lloor, as the rays will search for disease microbes and destroy them. Sunlight acts as a powerful disinfect ant, and nothing is cheaper nor more effective In preventing disease than sunlight. Dark, underground stables are now condemned as insanitary and disease breeding. Dark stables are often also damp, and present esiieclally favorable conditions for the evolution and propa gation of tuberculosis. Cattle on the plains, which live only und"r the shel ter of the firmament, are immune to tuberculosis alid many other diseases, and barns for housing live stock should lie constructed with plenty of windows to promote the sanitary condition of their occupants. Goodall's Farmer. Automatic C'heewe Press. This form of cheese press maintains a constant pressure for any desired length of time hy means of a rope U -lzz. lie W'nn Not the Only One. Host (to guest who has had the com plaint book in front of him for an hour) I should U glad If you would finish with that look. as there are sev eral other guests asking for It. Meg gendorfer Platter. Wanted n Majority Drelmlon. "(let another doctor," demanded Mrw Ootrox, "to pass on my ailment." "Are not four physicians sufllclent?" "Yes; but I don't want to risk no tie vote." Washington Herald. The tallest trees in the world are In a eucalyptus grove not far from Mel bourne, Australia. Many of them ar about 800 feet bl wrapped around a pulley at the end and over a small pulley on a beam overhead. The 140-pound weight is suf ficient to keep the screw pressed up to the cheese. A close cheese is ob tained, free from any mechanical open ings. Better Result with Corn. According to the estimate made hy the government a few, weeks ago. the average per acre of corn produced In Texas this year is only almut five bush els below that of Iowa, one of the greatest of the corn-producing States. Iu the amount produced it was esti mated that Texas would be fifth in the States of the Union. This Is a splen did showing compared with what it was only a few years ngo, nnd Is ac counted for by the fact that the Texas farmer is beginning to realize the great advantage there is In raising his own nieat and bread, and In the further fact that the Texas Corn Growers' Associa tion has done eonie splendid work In not only pointing out the blessings to the farmer In growing corn, but also In promoting the study of seed selec ting nd cultivation. Galveston News. Itoroe Value of Couiitry. Almost $-',tKio,()()(MKK worth of horses are owned in the United Stales, according to the Year Hook of the De partment of Agriculture. It. is prob able that if the horses were taken at their real vnlue, Instead of their as sessed value, this figure would lie great ly increased. According to this reporl, there are r,i,!V.2,H!0 horses In this coun try, with a value of if l,S(i7,.:?0,0(i(, and the average value per head is !f!)."..-IO. Anybody knows tlmt lias tried lo buy horses of late that the average per head Is too small, for tjven an ordinary work horse is worth more than thai. However, (be showing is very encour aging. In the last tei) or twelve years Hie number of horses In this itaititr.v has almost doubled, and, Instead of .there being too many horses, there arc not enough to do all the business that is required, and if it were not for the use of automobile trucks In the large cities the merchants of this country would be hard pressed for methods of transportation for their goods. Willi business Increasing, ns every sign indi cates, there will be a greater demand than ever for horses during the com ing year. In view of this, breeders can go on increasing their business, with every confidence that all the horses they can produce will find a readv sale at a good figure. As for good trotters, horses capable of going out and winning in their class, the de mand is greatly in excess of the sup ply. Auction sale managers complain that there are not enough of the good ones to supply the gentlemen who are in the market for likely prospects. The coining year will be a banner one in tlie horse business, especially in the breeding business. TOE WEEKLY t U.U.U.h., 'pfJf 1 1" Milking t no of the Pot;. This sketch shows an arra ngeinein for making use of the dog for carrying water. It simply consists of a wheel. , S ft. In diameter and IS in. wide, with room enough inside for the dog to walk around, where he acts its a tread 1)1,1(1 l'lnvl'li KOIt I'fMI'lNO WATKR. power, which causes the pump. r. to re volve. In southern California there are noo POWER FOR plmpi.no w-atkh. a number of these dog-power pumps, which cost less than .flo. A good-sized dog can easily earn his living in an arrangement of this kind. Farm and Home. Twin in lis. An experienced breeder says that iu the case of twins it is well to jlVice them with the mother in a small, sep arate pen for a day or two, in order that they may become acquainted, and to avoid the danger of one of the lambs straying away, which may cause trou ble. When lambs are born weakly more care is required, and unless the shepherd is with them lo see that they are suckled soon after birth they are liable to become (billed and (lie. If the hiinh is too weak to stand up and suck, It should be held up and some milk milked into its mouth, when it will soon take the teat and help Itself, or the ewe in iy be gently laid upon her side and the lamb hrouglit to tlie teat "m its knees or side, and held, as above indicated. When llu.vliitf "Porkers." If you hear that your neighbor's hogs have the cholera, do not rush over to see them. Keep away from them nnd do not let anybody from the infected lot come near your own hogs. If you buy pigs from a point distant from your own neighborhood, keep them hy themselves for nt leiust two weeks, as during tlmt time the disease will show If they have it. Suricliniil (or the Silo. Under I'loriila conditions sorghum makes the Pest and cimapest crop tor the silo. Analysis shows sorghum silage to be a little richer in total digestible nutrients than corn silage. It makes a heavier field of green forage per acre than corn. The station favors sorghum for silage. Winter Poultry Notes. When your hens sing know then that they are feeling good and will lay. liens will not lay well or thrive un less they have plenty of sunlight. Keep tlie windows clean. Don't fuss around your hens too much. Like some people, they want to be let nlone nt times. Take the chill off the water. Hens will not lay many eggs If they are compelled to drink ice water and eat corn mixed with snow. Get rid of te useless cockerels and old hens. Stuff them and they will grow fat ami tender not too tender but enough to grace n boarding house table. Throw some rusty nails In the drink ing trough. The hens need the iron as a tonic. Hut do not let nnythlng else besides clean water go In with 'the nails. Dressed fowls, wrapped In clean, white paper and packed In new boxes will bring enough more to pay well for the trouble. It Is not hard to get top prices by a little thought and work, 1(172 A monthly post wis established between Now York and Huston. 177." I'liilish under Lord Dunmore de feated hv the Americans at Norfolk, W. Va. 1777-Washington's army went into win ter quarters tit Valley l'orge. 17S7 Pennsylvania (ihe second State) ratified the federal eotisi il ut ion. 17SD The lirst circulating library was established in Salem, Mass. ISO-1 New York Historical Society in stituted Spain declared war against Great 1 trit iin ... .Two-score of houses o:i Wall street, New York, destroyed by fire. IS07 - An unusually large nnd brilliant meteor was seen in Connecticut. 1S11 Americans under Gen. Harrison left the battleground at Tippecanoe on their return to the United States. 1 SI I ud in na admitted into the Union as the nineteenth State. 1SI7 Mississippi admitted to statehood. lS.'ii National Republican party, at I!al tiniore, nominated Henry Clay for I'res'ulent . . . .Tlie lirst locomotive built in the United States was fin ished and tested at the West 1'oint ( N. Y.) foundry. IS."..'1, The House of Assembly in Jamaica passed n biil abolishing slavery. 1S,".."V Patent ollice and postofhee in Washington burned. lS-lii The first regiment to fight against Mexico was organized in l'ittsbiirg. 1S.11 United States and Great I'.ritain concluded a treaty of commercial re eiprocity. lS.KV Christ church, Montreal, do stroyed hy fire. 18t!l Gen. Dix issued an order for re prisals on Canadians because of the St. Allian's raid; order annulled Inter by President Lincoln. lSi.ii French occupation of I!ome ter minated, lSlS All disputes between Mexico nnd the United States settled by treaty. lS7o .1. It. Kainoy of South Carolina, the first negro ever elected to the House of Uepresentat ives, sworn in. 187L' Illeven servant girls perished in a fire in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York. lS7.'i New KuglMiid celebrated the cen tennial of the posion Tea Party." 1S!H Sir Oliver Mow.it, Liberal prime minister of Ontario, issued an ad dress declaring vigorously against American assiinilat ion. IS!!" -A provincial plebiscite in IVinoe. Kihvard Island supported prohibition of the liquor tra.'iic by an overwhelm ing majority. 1S0I-K. V. Debs sent. 'tied to sit months' imprisonment for contempt of court during the great railroad strike in Chicago. 1S0S Gen. Galixla Garcia, noted Cuban leader, died in Washington. 1S!" Maj. (Jen. Leonard Wood appoint ed military governor of Cuba. I'.HKl Mgr. Moiitagnini, secretary of the Papal Nunciature, expelled from Franco by the French government. l!Hl! Germany nnd Fnglnnd joined in a mivnl demonstration against Ven ezuela. lOO.'l William I. Hiichanan appointed United States minister to Panama. liHNi The new law separating church and state went into force in France. 1007 Norwegian Parliament conferred tlie Nobel prize upon President Iloosevelt in recognition of his ser vices in ending the Ku.sso-.Inp.mese wa r. Justice C. P.. L'llioit of State Supreme Court opened the second nnnuiil conven tion of tin" Minnesota Academy of Social Sciences nt the University of .Minnesota. Other addresses were delivered by Judge ('. L. P.rown. Attorney General K. T. Young nnd Prof. II. J. Fletcher of tho law school. The discussions nil related to conditions in Minnesota. Tlie overwhelming defeat, of Nebraska by Carlisle, together with Carlisle's de cisive victory over St. Louis, goes to ndd to Minnesota's glory. Cnrlisle ben ten by Minnesota defeats two western teams sup posed to be of strength approximating Minnesota's. This lifts Minnesota's vic tory into its true prowrtions and shows j how well the Gophers played In defeating tae husky Indians, t nrlisle won from Ne braska by a score of II7 to (5. Minnesota beat Carlisle 11 to ti. Many agricultural colleges sent exhibits to the live stock show in Chicago this week, among '"hem Minnesota and Nebras ka. Students from most of the leading agricultural collogos participated in th Judging contests. In the Judging contests at the Chicago live stock show, a farmer's son J. G. Trout man of Manhattan, Kan. pitted his practical knowledge nguinst the theo retical experience of the college students for the J. Ogden Armour agricultural scholarships, amounting to J.5,0()0, whloh wera to lie distributed for the moat tfS dent work in the event.