HAYTI PRESIDENT
PUT TO FLIGHT
bland Rebels Triumph
Ruler Forced to Quit
and
Cornm.nt Chamberlain Sl.in and
F,v( Other of Party Killed
Daughter Wounded.
IVrt Au Prince, llayll -The revolu
tion in Hiiyti ha triumphed. Prcsl
,,.nt Simon th" !'" Thursday
,k refuge lMHr'' th" lly
Seventeenth of December,
ami t
,.rlv the vaeht American. vitn
ifo anil children and a
kim i nl run wi
number of hi follower
(in 11 mile I no c nun i.i mv.-m..n
. . . i ; . .
,v followers uf t.encrai ririniri, win oi
,l ri vJiitiiiiinry leader. Tin- city
jt.f is in the Harm 01 coinmiiiee
ufiaffty mere i K'-'""" ui"'
onlrr. roreign iniprrmi m i-urTO
U, be secure. INoli I me oreiKn
, i ... i I. ..I l.l,,..i..,.L..t.
B'sri'i'l's mi ...... j-. -
A the president wa emiiarx
there km a clash in which hi
chamberlain. Deputy Prln. and nve
I'll I I .''I
other person were allien aim iemen-
a Simon, hi daughter, ami ix
other persons were wiiumii. i no
injuries of Mi Simon aro 'ighl.
Promptly at 4 o'clock Sinion carno
out of the main entrance ol the palace.
,t hi shoulder the old man. who
hwl il.-clannl that he would fight to
th rtiil. ritrrHtl hi ritlo. With Head
. . . i
civet, hti murelied down lo me wnari.
At In side hi daughter, t lemen
tma, walked. Other member of hi
family previously had taken refuse on
buanl the Seventeenth of December.
An Simon nl hi daughter reached
the wharf there w a ruh from the
nwh. which hud gathered to witne
the departure. Mi Simon was the
renter of the attack, and everal wo
men, howling and shrieking. ueceed
ol in pulling otf her hat. The chief
of police I'hI the young woman toward
I schooner, and Deputy I rin oiiered
bit arm to Mm Simon.
An he did ao a man ruhed up and,
pressing the harrel of hia rifle into the
dluty' face, hot and killed him.
Firing became general and before it
craned live other peroni had been
killed ami nil wounded.
MEXICAN STRIKE ANTI-FOREIGN
Miner Placard Town, Ordering
American to Leave.
F.I Oro. Mexico The trike ami
lockout here, involving 7,6110 work
men, hu been dicovcred to conceul an
important movement to drive all for
eigner, particularly American, from
th l m lection.
The camp i quiet, after the conflict
in which troop fired into a mob of
Inking mirier, killing nine and
woundiag 32 persons.
hour hundred Federal Boldier have
arrived here to reinforce the 200
troop from Toluca, and it i believed
they will be able to preerve order and
protect roH-rty,
The striking mirier are congregated
uImiiiI the street in Mullen group, but
apparently are aweil by the presence
of the troop, and are contenting
themselves with harraiigueing and
jeering the Boldier. In ull 7,600
men are idle.
The discovery that bribe had been
offered for the killing of the mine su-
perinetndent and hi two assistant
canned the management of Kl Oro
mine to declnre a practical lockout
and auk the Federal government to
make a full investigation of the mo
tive of the Btriker.
The demand of the striker for
higher wage i incidental and that
their real motive i antagonistic to
foreigner, the movement being di
rected in particular againt Ameri
can. 1 outer distributed Uirougnoui
the town order foreigner to leave the
camp and declare tnai me Mexican
miner propoae to run the mine them-aelvea.
Severul dynamite bomb have been
found in the mine.
The first group of miner to declare
a strike were at I. a F.eranzaR mine
and they were quickly followed by Kl
Oro and Des Kiitrella workmen. The
meltcr are continuing operation,
the surface men refusing to join in the
strike.
PROCEEDINGS
HEAT RECORD IS MADE.
ENTOMBED MINER LIVES.
Summer Hotteat In United State
For Forty Year.
Washington, I. C Not in the past
40 year have temperature In the
I'nited State during the late Bpring
ami early summer been ao uniformly
rWh for mi lomr a period and over
uch a lari'e portion of the country a
this year, according to Weather Hu
rem! olliciiils. The high temperature
were most pronounced over the more
central ami northern portion of the
country, while the Southern Btate
re comparatively exempt fron. un-u-usl
heat.
The intense heat over the more sp
ulnu section causinl Bevere suffering
in the congeatetl portion of the citie
and resulted in the lose of probably
thousand of live.
Lack of rainfall over the great agri
cultural district during moat of the
long heated riod greatly retarded
vegetable growth and threatened a
eriou curtailment of crop produc
tion. Opportune rain, however,
with cooler weather, greatly improved
condition, and the outlook at the
present time i favorable for the
fathering of the usual harveta of
most great staple.
The period of greatest dUeomfort
was from June 22 to July 10. Higher
temperature occurred at other periods
over much of the territory, but the
resulting discomfort and loss of hu
n.an life were doubtless augmented in
the period just passed by the fact that
the most intense heat occurred to
ward the close of a long heated
period, when animal vitality hud been
largely depleted and therefore was not
in condition to withstand further the
lelnlitating effect of still greater
heat. T he nearest approach to the re
cent hot wave was in l'JOl.
Receive Food Through Drill Hole
and I Not Worrying.
Joplin, Mo. Entombed 78 feet be
low the surface of the earth, facing
pontile death from the rapidly rising
water in the mine drift, Joseph Clary,
the young miner caught by a cave-in
at the White Oak mine here wa
fcaated on fried chicken and joked
with frienda who are waiting at the
urface for hi recue.
The fourth drill hole put down In an
attempt to reach hi prieon penetrated
the roof of Iimeatone late luesuay i
ternoon.
"Hello," Maurice Grafton called
down the hole when the drill bit had
been removed.
IN.llo- I'm hunirrv." came the
Hear but faint relilv.
Then Thoma CTarv. father of the
entombed miner, hurried to hi home
where the young man' mother was
r.n.trii(l from irrief. and told her
that the young man was still alive.
Tk. rw.M-. i hi. doctors sav. saved her
nr..
his homo the father, one of
the oldest prospectors in the district.
hurried back to the mine, carrying
milk and stimulants, which were low
.mil bv a niece of rope.
Afi..r drinkinir these young Clary
seemed much stronger and remained
-.r i he drill hole talking with those
at the top.
Washington, Aug. 4. Standing
upon chairs, waving handkerchief
and yelling, Democratic representa
tive today acclaimed Representative
Underwood, of Alabama, Democratic
leader of the house, when he attacked
William J. Hryan for criticising his
opinion on the tariff revision program.
It caused the most remarkable scene
in the house since the beginning of
the extra session of congress.
Underwood denounced Mr. Hryan'
statement a false, defended hi own
attitude a to revision of the iron and
steel schedule, anil said Hryan had
placed Uin every Democratic member
implication unfounded in fact. He
called on his Democratic colleague of
the Way anil Mean committee for
corroboration.
Mr. Underwood was backed up by
I'epreaentative Kitchin, of North Car
olina, long a devoted frienj of Hryan
It ull came about from a published
interview which purported to be "au
thorized" by Mr. Hryan, declaring it
was time Democratic Leader Under
wood was "unmasked."
"Speaker Clark and other tariff re
formers tried to secure the passage of
a resolution instructing the way and
mean commiteee to take up other
schedule, including the iron and steel
schedule, but Underwood and Fitz
gerald the Fitzgerald who saved Can
non in the last congress succeeded in
defeating the resolution," said the in
terview. The house listened intensely to the
reading of the interview. Republicans
applauded it. A the clerk finished
reading, Mr. Underwood began to
seak.
Washington, Aug. 6. Attorney
Hanecy, counsel for Senator Lorimer,
today took up the cross-examination
of Charles A. White, confessed bribe
taker in the lorimer election, who
testified yesterday.
Taking the position that vs mte
miifht not have had enough literary
ability to write the confession which
he claim to have written, the attor
ney led him through mazes of religion,
history and literature, eliciting the
assertion that in Roman history it is
told how the "Deities levied on their
subjects to build the pyramids," and
other statement of equal interest W
Dectator.
Hanecy then secured admissions
from White that letters written to
Senator Iorimer and other were
"nure and simple lie." White add
ed that he wrote them to get material
for his intended exposure.
A CHEROKEE INDIAN EDITOR
John M. Oaklson Graduated From the
Back of a Cow Pony In
Oklahoma. , " !
, i
Vlnlta, Okla. From the back of a
:ow porty to an editorial chair In the
mice of Colller'i Weekly la the road
raveled by John M. Osklaon, a Chero
kee Indian citizen, whose father was
me of the pioneer cattlemen of the
Indian territory.
Osklaon leU Vlnlta In 1834 and grad
uated In turn from Leland Stanford
university and Harvard. He entered
the writing game by winning a 1250
prize from the Century Magazine for
the beat short story. Later he became
FARM ORCHARD
Notes and Instructions from Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations
ol Oregon and Washington. Speciallg Suitable to Pacific Coast Conditions
SUMMER WORK IN ORCHARD.
By Prof or C. I. Lewis. tVpsrlmentof Horticul
ture, Oregon Agricultural Colleif.
FANCY CHEESE EASILY MADE.
O. G. Simpson. Aanintant Dairyman. Oregon At
TKultural Colleee. Corvsllis.
With the spring cultivation out of
h wav. the earlv spraying over, and
the first thinning through, many of
the orchardists begin to let down on , Cottage cheese, is most pop-
.1 I I 1. I i!i...i'jl lu 19 ThlS If' "
r r i nri-imru Hum. n .i iv. v. i . ' . - -
During the summer months nearly
every one appreciates some of the soft
fancy cheeses. It is during this sea
son that Smeirkaae, Dutch or more
riV-dLr -l i eases, insect pests, troubles which j cheese may be too dry or gritty. The
!( .!,,, Jill I i
i'i'l 1 !i ill1 I'i-wfrf :
John M. Osklaon.
true with the young orchard, and with
men who are engaged in diversified
farming to a certain extent.
The Oregon Experiment station re
ceives from time to time a great many
sample of toublea in the form of dia-
i ular.
It is the purpose of this article to
give directions for the making of
fancy cheese under home conditions.
COTTAGE CHEESE.
If not given close attention Cottage
BABY FAMINE LOOMING.
People, It
Patadana
ITaft's Stand It Opposed.
Seattle- Following closely the lec
laratinn of President Tuft advocating
the i aiingrsystem for the develop
ment of the Alaskan coal resources,
the Kotary club went on record unani
nwnmly Hs opjMising the leasing system
anil favoring private ownership at the
Weekly luncheon at the New Washing
ton hotel. The resolution adopted
w ill be presented in turn to the cham
'"r of commerce, the Commercial
flub, the Arctic club and the Seattle
chapter of the American Mining congress.
Home of Rich
Below Quota.
r..,l..n CaL Thi city of mil
lionaire and multi-millionaires is fac-
inir a famine in babies, w itn a pop
ulation of 40,000, only 4H birth are
.h- fur Julv. According to a
nhviician. the average of
ahould be not less
than 300 babies, and 600 would be
lmut the right figure. Physician
have been studying the situation, and
have gathered data which show that
the birth rate is lower here by far
than in any city of similar size in
America, though the proportion of
marriages i fully up to normal.
One hundred and fifty birth in a
month, last December, are the largest
number ever known here. Children
are most numerous on the outskirts,
where the middle classes live.
Cuban Rebels Are Lott.
Havana - No trace has been found
of Cenerul Cuillermo Acevado and the
members of an armed party that took
.i,- .'...1,1 at Iteirla after having issued
....,;r..ui.i denouncing the adminis
tration of President Comer as corrupt,
and calling um the executive tore
at it n
The. government is taking extraor
dinary measure to capture me iuni
tives. There are no evidences of dis
turbances n any part or tne ismno
Acevado is a man of little prominence
mil small influence.
Settler Secure Relief.
Washington, I). C The house pub
lic lands committee hasreported fav
orably the Warren bill granting leave
of absence until April 16, 1S12. to
homesteaders in drouth regions of the
Coast. At the request of Representa
tive LafTerty the bill wa amended to
include the Hums, Malheur, The
Jhille. and La Grande districts. The
'll will pass the house as an emer
K'ncy measure, taking effect at
once.
Eastern Mill Shut Down.
'"I River, Mass. Notices were
P"tcd in the Fall River Iron Works
company mill that after August 4
tny will be shut down until further
""tice. The shutdown affect 6,000
Railroad Bart Women. ,
San Francisco Tho Southern Pacific
Railroad company ha made effective
in it office here orders that hereafter
. ha .i m 1 1 1 1 1 V 11 1 Bfl
no women are m
clerks or stenographers in the passen
ger department. Utlictais oi me com
pany aign as the reason for this
action the tendency of the girls to
marry just about the time when they
begin to become of great service, and
the physical incapacity which unfits
them for advancement.
Ferry Capixe. Seven Drown.
Massena Seven pasaengcrs were
mned in the St. Lawrence river
.k,. th. frrv steamer Syrus struck
. .hnal eltrht miles below this city,
capsizing and hurling Its 76 passen
tntrt the water. Four bodies
Washington, Aug. 3. Supported by
all the Democrats and by 30 insurgent
Renuhlican. the Democratic cotton
r.riiT hill, the third of the big tariff
revision measures brought forward by
the Democratic house of represents
i;u. .mused that body tonight, 202
to91.
The bill cut the average tariff on
cotton manufactured goods from 48 to
27 per cent ad valorem, a il per cent
reduction. The Democratic leaders
estimate that it reduce revenue by
about $3,000,000.
Not an amendment was offered to
the bill, although the Republicans at
tacked it vigorously on account of the
alleged increase in certain items over
the rates of the Payne-Aldrich tariff
1 B W.
Scarcely had the cheers that greeted
the passage of the cotton revision bill
subsided when Democratic Leader Un
derwood, calling up the free list bill
a it passed Jthe senate a few days
ago, accomplished a strategic move
whieh surprised the Republicans.
He asked for a conference on all the
.menilmenta to the free list bill, ex
pent that of Senator Gronna, of North
Dakota, putting cement on the free
lit. He urged that the house accept
that amendment, adding to It lemons
Pacific Coast Republicans made in
effectual attempt to stop this sudden
and unexpected putting of lemon on
the free list, but the amendment car
ried.
Washington, Aug. 4. President
Taft will send to the senate tomorrow
the general arbitration treaties Be
tween the United State and Great
Itritain and the United Mate and
iv.n aiirned for this government
and for Great Hritain here today, and
signed in Paris for the government of
France.
Tho brief messages of transmittal
to the senate were written and signed
by tho president today, Bnd tomorrow
it will lie with the United States sen
ate to ratify what ha been termini the
greatest step toward the abolition of
war that tho world thus far has taken.
Already there have been muttering
from the senate over these treaties.
Delegate Quits In Huff.
Washington, Aug. 6. Delegate
Wickersham, of Alaska, is packing
his trunk, preparing to leave for home
in a day or two. He is thoroughly
disgusted that congress has been un
willing to give credence 10 nis wuu
charges regarding affairs in Alaska,
and will not stay to submit his
"proof."
Wickersham says he will never
again vote the Republican ticket.
a reporter and an editorial writer on
the New York Kvenlng Poet. He be
came an editorial wrltor for Culllor'a
In 19U7.
He wrote two of the "Senate Unde
sirables" for Collier's Long or Kan
sas was one and a aeries of articles
about the loan abarka. that helped to
start the Russell Sage Foundation oa
the Job of driving thorn out of b ind
ues by establishing good loan ago
cle. He fired a broadside into u
flock of get-rlch-julck promoters that
roost In New York, and aa ona reault
Collier's ha established a department
called "The Average Man"a Money,
the writing and editing of which la
Jiktson's principal employment. Now
and then be gets time to write a short
tnrv and. more happily than In th
earlier days, finds a market tor It.
But the land of the Cherokee the
anavlnaw. the "flint hlUa" and the hay
prairies know Mm no mora.
SLEEPS NAKED IN THE SNOW
Demented Indian Lives In the Open,
Winter and Summer, Without
Shelter
or Clothing.
Ogden, Utah. Near White Rock.
Utah, Is a demented Indian who la
bnnn "Praiv Indian." There Is
no doubt about bis deserving this ti
tle. He has slept In the open for over
SO years without any shelter or dom
ing. If bis Indian friends build him
a "wlckeyup" he burts It don in a
few days. He generally baa an old
overshoe on bis left foot.
The picture shows a winter scene.
with "Craxy Indian" lylns at ina en
trance to bis tent while the ground
Is covered with anow. Ha la aboot
60 years of age. Strange to aay ha
does cot aeem to be any the worse
Sleeps Without Shelter.
for his exposure to all kinds of weath
er. being quite robust physically.
He will sit for days at a time un
der the poles of bis tent after having
tnin the covering from It, evidently
thinking that, "be It ever so humble,
there's no place like home.
Deer Takes Cow's Milk.
Bedford. Pa For some days Hart
Bush, a farmer at oppenneimer. una
county, bad found no milk from his
cow at milking time. The cow was
kept In a field Dear the house and It
was thought the calf bad stolen It, so
It was locked up In the barn. This
morning Mrs. Bush thought she saw
In the early dawn the calf with tha
cow and started to drlva it away, whan
a large deer lightly leaped a fence
and mada off.
Tariff Board Angered.
Washington, Aug. 6. The tariff
board is much put out at a recent
statement from Ogden, Utah, attrib
uted to W. C. Parnes, one of the
board's special invetigators, that
aheep could be raised in the United
States for $1.50 a head. After an in
vestigation the board announced that
Rarnes denies making such a declara
tion and that the statement, whether
made by Rarnea or not, it Inaccurate
and unauthoriied.
result from neglect, etc. A year ago
I visited a large young orchard in the
Willamette valley, and the grower had
not noticed that . one block of pears
was practically eaten up by slugs.
Probably in a few days he would have
noticed them and sent some twigs
down to the Experiment station, ask
ing for the cause of game. I might
state in this connection that "an
ounce of prevention is worth a pound
of cure."
It is not uncommon to have sprouts
develop at the base ol a tree which
will erow so vigorously that they will
take all the sap from the tree. Many
people have held that these sprout
did not interfere with the growth of
the tree, and they have been allowed
to grow, but I would say emphatically
that they should be removed. All
buds and branches growing at the ex
pense of the ones desired should he
removed.
Under average conditions, do not
summer prune young irees, uui wnen
the trees are from three to four years
of age summer pruning can be done to
advantage. This is also or advantage
for trees having a tendency not to
come into bearing, or for those having
a tendency to bear fruit on the ter
minal growth at the expense of the
lateral buds and Bpurs.
One of the most important problems
in the orchard at this time of the year
is tillage. The spring rains are over
and no more moisture will probably be
given the trees until fall. Where
more growth is desired it is necessary
to practice extensive cultivation, this
of course will mean the working and
stirring of the soil. One of the best
tools to use for this purpose is the
Kimball weeder, or Acme harrow.
The number of times and dates of
cultivation should be controlled by
natural conditions, kind of soil and
amount of humus contained. Cultiva
tion should be frequent .enough, how
ever, to prevent the baking and dry
ing of the soil, also frequent enough
to keeD down the weeds. With the
young trees, cultivation should be con
tinued up to the middle of August,
when it should cease, in order that the
young trees can go into dormancy for
winter. Winter injury has been due
oartlv to late cultivation in the fall.
i j . ., ,, . .
Trees which are heavily laoen wun
fruit should be cultivated to produce
size and quality, which is much more
desired than a large amount of small,
inferior fruit due to lack of, or poor,
cultivation. Many cherry orchards
are neglected as soon a the crop is
picked. This 's a great mistake, as
the trees would keep in better, health
if given cultivation until the first of
August. W ith fall traits, sucn as ap
ples, etc., an extra thinning given
about the first of August would often
be beneficial to the tree, by thinning
out and removing the cull fruit.
With a young orchard I would en
courage the grower to make frequent
trips from tree to tree, watching lor
diseases and insect pests that may
arise. By doing this you will be able
to detect any trouble which may arise,
and will be able to obtain assistance
from the Experiment station before
the trouble has become too serious.
One also nick ud many points con
cerning the handling of young trees by
these frequent excursions. Many oi
the trees will need staking. This is
especially truejof the trees which have
a small trunk and heavy top. This
will often occur with walnuts, young
prune, very vigorous growing apple
and cherries. In tying and staking
trees one needs to be careful in not
injuring them in any way. Where
wire or heavy coids are to be used,
the branches should be wrapped with
leather, and a piece of wooden block
should be placed between the wire and
branch.
One pitfall the grower often meets
is this: He is let! to believe that the
trees are young and no spraying i
necessary, and that only heavily load
ed trees need spraying. This, how
ever, is a great mistake, as many in
sect pests and diseases can be checked
by spraying the trees while they are
still young. It is only by constant!
vigilance and hard work that one can
brinir trees into heavy bearing with
out showing many scars. It is cer
tainly astonishing when one makes
a survey of the various orchards to
find the small percentage of trees that
are sound. Careless cultivation,
pruning, and lack of control of insect
pests, diseases, etc., all have a ten
dency to cause an early death of fruit
trees, or at least impair the vitality.
Antique Bring "'8 Prleet,
Pari. A carved wooden bad. arm
.h.i ejid aereen. which war mad
for Maria Antoinette at Versailles,
I war offered at anotlon on June I at
a raaarra prlca of 1.000.000 franca, or
IJOO.000. There wera no bid, and
tha artlolet ware put op again today.
Tbay war bought In for 110,000 franoa,
bout $38,000. Ttay wara tha prop,
arty of tha Manjuli Caaeao. whoea
father found them In a conclerfet
room &4 bought them vary bay
-
important part of it manufacture is
to not heat above 100 degree.
Skim milk Bhould be used, for the
cream will be largely lost if made
from whole milk. The milk is kept
at a temperature of 70 to 75 degrees
until well curdled. The curd is then
broken up and the temperature raised
to 90 to 95 degrees and allowed to
stand until the whey separates. Thig
will take about 15 minutes, when the
whey can be removed and the curd
drained in a muslin bag. When well
drained salt at the rate of a little less
than an ounce of salt to 10 pounds of
cheese. For a very fine quality mix
1 ounce of cream to 1 pound of cheese.
BUTTERMILK CURD.
The University of Wisconsin has a
method of making cheese similar to
cottage cheese from butter milk.
Buttermilk is heatd to 70 to 75 de
grees and left quiet 11 to 2 hours.
The temperature is then raised to 140
degrees. The curd then settles and
the whey is removed. Place the cura
in a bag and drain, working the out
side curd inside occasionally. Salt at
the rate of 2 ounces of salt to 10
pounds of cheese.
CREAM CHEESE.
Thin cream is thickened with ren
net, the curd broken, and part of the
whey allowed to escape. It is then
worked to the consistency of paste and
sprinkled with salt. This is a very
mild and rich cheese.
DEVONSHIRE CREAM.
Milk is set in a cool place and the
cream allowed to raise several hours.
Without disturbing the cream the
vessel is placed on the stove and the
contents raised to the scalding point.
They are then set aside until the up
per layer hardens, when it is turned
out on a mat or placed in a bag to
drain. Usually eaten with fruit or
berries.
CLUB CHEESE.
This cheese it extensively used by
hotels and grills. It is of particular
advantage in making cheese sand
wiches. Its manufacture is simple,
yet the best quality is often difficult
to obtain.
Five pound of well ripened cheddar
cheese of the finest quality is ground
in an ordinary meat grinder. When
once through 1 pound of best quality
butter is mixed in. The whole masa
is then run through the grinder again.
The mixture is then mixed and knead
ed with the hands until free of lumps.
Some add liquors or condiments such
as brandy or sherry wine, or mustard
or rarawav. It may be kept in ordi
nary jelly glasses. First smearing
the inside of the glass with butter and
then pouring molten butter or paraffin
over the top.
GREAT BULL-DOGGING CONTEST
Champion Steer-Thrower to Appear
at Pendleton Round-Up.
Visitors to the 1911 Round-Up thi
fall are destined to witness one of the
most thrilling and spectacular contests
ever pulled off between man and man
in this section of the world, if plans
go not awry. This conest win De
nothing other than a meeting between
the two greatest "bull-doggers" of
steers which western plains have pro
duced, both of whom have held the
title of champion, Dell Blancett and
Buffalo Vernon.
Plans to get these two steer wrest
ler together before the Round-Up
crowds this fall have been under way
for several months and letter from
Vernon practically assure the con
test. Vernon signifies his willingness
to meet Blancett and contracts have
been forwarded to him to sign. Blan
cett has already been signed, that
it seems that nothing can stand in the
way of the meeting.
There is great rivalry between
these two men and the contest this
fall will not be the first time they
have met for supremacy in their ex
citing specialty. Last year during
the Fiesta of the Dawn of Gold at
Sacramento they met, at which time
the title of champion was wrested
from Vernon. The latter, therefore,
is more than desirous of meeting his
lanky opponent again and it is proba
ble that they will make a little side bet
by way of showing their faith in their
own powers.
Besides their ability in throwing a
steer barehanded, both men are profi
cient with the rope.
Up-To-Date.
Uncle Mose, a mountain negro, was
being asked about hia religious affili
ations. "I'e a preacher, sah," he said.
"Do you mean," asked the aston
ished questioner, "that you preach
the gospol?"
Mose felt himself getting into deep
water.
"No, sah," he aaid; "Ah touches
dat subject very light" Success
Magaxine.
Entertainment In tha Home.
A Louisville barrister escorted his
wife and daughter to a lecture and
then, to his wife' annoyance, disap
peared. He was on hand, however,
when the meeting was over.
"Hello, there, Theodore," said a
friend, meeting the barrister and his
family in the street car. "Been to
the lecture?" The lawyer stole a look
at his wife'a face.
"No," he answered; "just going.,
Success Magaxine.
operatives.
bavt been recovered.