DAYTON HERALD.
BIO APPROPRIATION n o r x g z x z x z x x x z z x z z z z z z
«. - ™
». m 8
FETTERED ÖY FATE
EVENTS OF THE DAY
Spanish strikers nt Bilbao, now num
bering 40,000, have resorted to rioting.
An unsuccessful "attempt was made
to assassinate President Diax, of Mex-
A run on three St. Louis savings
banks was started by false rumors, but
a it easily paid deposits.
ow
Waahintgon, Oct. 2 8 .— Ganeral G il-
leepie, chief of engineers, in hia annual
uf report, made public today, recom
mended the appropriation a t the com-
er. ing session of congress of 11,760,000
for the improvement of riv e n and har-
’ bon
in
Oregon,
W ashington and
n i Idaho .
•
'
Three steamers have arrived at Seat-
tls bringing h alf a m illio n in gold and.
1,600 passengers from Nome.
The bnlk-of the money asked for is
10 needed to carry on work a t the mouth
((j of the Colum bia, to provide a 26-foot
channel in the W ilbynete and Colum
The president iif.tb e Armenian revo
b ia from Portland to the aea, and for I
lutionary Soriety in London, has been
beginning the construction of the ship
assassinated l»y political enemies.
ht canal around the obstructions in the
Robbers a t Lead, S. D ., chloroformed
Colum bia between The Dalles an<l
an aged couple lu r the purpose of rob
C elilo.
bery, but were unsuccessful. T h e old
sn
For the former projects »500,000 |
people w ill die.
ut each is recommended, and for The I
id Dalles canal, »300,000. These amounts,
The president of the American health
n. added to the available balance, w ill
association declares th a t the w ay to
Ml provide am ple funds for continuing
a -cure ■ n iila ry reform is to enlist the
m 1 work throughout the coming fiscal year,
support of union labor.
ar a»d the fact th at a ll three of these I
M abel H . Bechtel, aged 21 years, Was
,n works are now known as “ continuing
assaulted, then murdered,* a t A lle n -(
j . contracts’ ’ w ill probably mean that sp
tow n, J M ., and her body put in an I
i t propriations therefor w il l be made in I
underground alley near her home.
the sundry c iv il b ill and w ill not de-
pefad upon the passage of a river and I
The Russo-Japanese convention has
been approved by the exar.
harbor b ill at the coming session.
'
I General G illespie estimates th at i t I
The first cold spell of the w in ter has I
(. W*N cool »2,873,608 to completa the
struck. New Y o rk, Pennsylvania ami
improvement^)! the low er W illam ette
Massachusetts.
, lan d ColumbuP rivers, in a d d itio n to
T urkish ministers have advised the
'■ I»168,240, available from p rior appro-1
wte to reject portions of the Maceon-
4 J priations, w h ile to complete the south I
n reform plan of Russia and Aus- before Miss C lara Barton, the bend of ' I j' tty a t the mouth of the Colum bia w ill
I the Red Cross society, today. Con require »776,181, in exeeel of the »1,-
260,000 s till available and unexpended.
stantine Stephanov, the. special Mace I No estim ate of the cost of the new ca
donian delegate, told Miss Barton of nal a t The Dalles has yet been made.
t|ie urgency of the situ ation and begged Among the other appropriations recom-
_
•
her to take immediate action to insure i memled a re :_____
Nine
thousand
dollars
for
carrying
the forwarding of Red Cross relief to I ont the revised project fort improving
Macedonia. Mias Barton asked for de [th e W illa m e tte between Portland and
tailed inform ation as to the character Oregon C ity , as suggested by the spec-
and scope of the aidjieeded, and said: [ia l board of engineers; »10,000 for
“ The Red Cross feels th at it would deepening the channel between V’ an-
| couver ami the month of the’Colum-1
lie a humane and noble thing for the
American people to undertake to re-1 [b ta ; »60,000 for completing *tbe ap
_____________
I» » »
the suffering in Macedonia. I proaches and groumls around the canal |
and locks st the Cascades; »10,000 fo ri
Massachusetts, R hode Ts- | * * c h a thing- W ixtld b e 1» keeping w ith
[continuing clearing o f the channel of}
md, O hio, Kentucky, Iow a American’tradition in other exigencies.
the Snake fiv e r between R ip aria and |
[>pi w ill elect fu ll state I The-situatlon, in view of the approach
Im naha riv e r; »10,000 for dredging |
be others m inor officials
*>n ter, would seem to require a sys-
the T illam ook hay; »2,000 for Coos I
- ,a r r - u
_____
.sulm Untisl and immediate
effort on the part of the people general riv e r; »60,000 lor producing a greater|
ly. D iplom atically the problem would depth ovYr the bar at the entrance of
Coaa „ B a y ; »30,000 for C oquille rivqr, J
An attachm ent has been imned be an extrem ely delicate one, and
and
»600 for Clatakaartie river.
ain st Dowie for »1,060 on the claim would require discretion and experience
For atric tly Washington improve- J
for its successful solution.’ ’
ments, the following amounts are)
K I.
top o f
D arrel
e directions, one
wad domain th a t
■e of Roger D a r-
r
fath er h ad/died.
Before and a fte r
ig man bad trs v -
nowu world, hut
ing. he had come
, and once more
R*d been in the
Roger D a rre l should h a re been the
happiest of mortals, as, standing in God’s
temple, the forest, he and Carol plighted
their troth; in the sweet, hopeful fu tu re
it should be ’’each for the other through
time and eternity."
,
Although he had decided that the f a i t
must not come between him aud Carol,
yet there were times when a fea rfu l
dread seised upon him w ith such force
as to make him shudder.
W h a t If she should learn the tru th In
some w ay; would she not h ate, despise
and loathe him? W as ever man place»!"
e seen the broad in such a fearfu l dilem ma? D u ty lay on
that called h im one side, lore on the other. H e etese.1 ]
t o f elms of the his eyes, and bliudly rushed on to his
rhmond T errace, fate.
>— _
inhered spending
I t was in the la tte r part of July, and
in the stratige f<y the tim e of year the weather was
tr and Law rence delicious. Kogey and Carol were seated
om friends, and on an old log m the picturesque forest,
ued until Roger watching the antics of little Kido, and
of age.
Then looking through the green aisles o f the
out a boundary romautre woods
ng men o f pas-
T hey had been engaged over a week
waxed w arm er now. pnd on thia very day Roger had
report ions o f a j decided to disclose hfe personality to his
betrothed. T hey talked of the future,
rated, and neser and how happy they intended to he, lit- I
IU r r v l set foot tie knowing or realising what a ahadow
W hen his rath- was hanging shore them, even a t th a t
ire bridged o re r moment.
Lawrence Rich-
W h ile Roger and the girl he lored w ith
or else refused heart and soul sat thus npoh the old log.
f e r never knew the sound o f heavy footsteps close nt I
hand came to their ears. T he two losers I
young man had sprang like frightened deer to 'th e ir feet.
>f
Richmond a add as they did so Roger heard a fierce I
way by a pesti- invective uttered in a low, deep roice.
l, aud th a t the
Standing w ithin ten feet o f the two
it himself up in losers was a n e ld e rly man, one who had
re any one nut evidently reached the age o f three-score J '
year», as was Indicated by hia iron-gray 1 1
lew Roger D a r- hair a n d beard, the former, o f which fell 11
onae o f hia an- “ P»n hia abouldea: yet it was plain to be «
lm still to be ’ e m that hia iron constitution had re
am! the young slated the ravages o f time, and that he
mdeceire them. ..waa as hale and hearty ,aa moat men at 1 W H Y Y O U N G M E N G O W R O N G .
*•*«
H « ;C le iS iit aau
Moro
K raktnrl
O s V -y
Bourbon
K eat
W lieoa
fe haatko
• « a a . MOHLgjk,
S;M a.w
S:SS a w 1
tilit.»
t : U » .■
I S S .5 L
I l i * .¡1 .
lit t am
». A B a asta,
fetporlatoadoaS.
Salt Lake City.
Leadville.
Pueblo.
Colorado Springt
and Denver.
H is countenance would have been a T a o M n e h P s c g s t M a a s r W k « a T o w n s
rem arkable one a t any time, but seen
l a (>■ • Cewaa.
just then, contorted w ith the feeling of
W illia m J. Sutherland, vlce-prealdcut
anger tfiat seemed to possess hia soot, .ft of th e -Mooney A
Boland d etectiv e
was a face that Roger would never fo r agency o f Chicago, speaking from a
get to bla dying day.
crim inal
Roger D a rre ll had not seen him for long experience w ith ■ the
more than fifteen years, but some Intu i classes, says th a t too much spending
tive power seemed to tell him th « t he money In boyhood starts more young
was now face to face w ith the man who men on the wrong road than any other
had ref«w*d to forgive his father, even cniise— perhaps than a ll other cause«
on his death bed—Law rence Richmond.
combined. This conclusion la the .-re
T he tableau remained unbroken
for
sult o f years devoted to the profession-
J al probing of hundreds o f cases o f com-
| m erctnt d tah on rsty. BtSCh MB MpetlSUCS
j compels the conviction that parents
[ are generally more responsible for the
[dishonesty o f th eir, boys than are the
| boys themselves. This cannot be le
g itim ately construed into an excuse tor
[ the hpy who goes wrong; but it should
| show the w ay to prevent fu tu re m oral
I fa ilu re from the same cause. <-
I I t la not the yo'udg mAn wfco h «« a
W . C. McBRIDB, O m . Agt.
hard boyhood who goes wrong. More
J embeaslera and defaulters come froW
[ the kindergarten o f lu x u ry and extrav-
The robbers who looted the Bufrton,
K a n ., bank have been captured and the
| sgance than from poverty—ten times
San Francisco, Oct. 29.— The last
over!
holt has been driven in the big dredge
I W ould yon give yonr boy the beet
The RnBao-Austrian reform plan for
| G rant, or rather Chinook, aa she is
J possible safeguard against the tem pta
the Balkans contains several proposals
[ now called, for the gigantic craft was
objectionable to the porte.
tion to become dishonest? Then keep
| remarried to the deep seas yesterday
his fund o f spending money down to
S ir H e n ry M o rtim er, B ritish ambas-
w
hat he would have fo r the little per
[
and
w
ith
the
ceremony
came
change
of
Bdor a t M ad rid , has bean appointed to
sonal luxuries o f life I f he had to earn
[nam e.
--------- -
All the vacant poet a t W ashington.
his own liv in g and supply his Indul
Captain Sanford, of the U . 8 . A . en
F u llin g rock in the New Y o rk sub
gencee from his surplus earnings T h a t
way caught about a score of workmen. gineering corps, has arrived s t V allejo [ London, O ct. 28.— Special dispatches
w ill start him on the right basis.
and w ill superintend tests to ba made fro m .S t. Petersburg report a growing
A t least 17 are believed to be dead.
M any a sober and n atu rally honest
| on Han Francisco har before taking the
ill-feelin g in Russia against both Eng
Senator Fulton favors dropping the
young
man has gone wrong by assum
dredge to the Coluhm ia river, where land and the U nited States, in conse | -------- g g j j L g g P P g g j f t * 1» V ^ E IK D A P P E A R A N C E S T A R T L E D R U G UK.
Panama canal route and taking up N ic
ing. early in life, responsibilities beyond
lie* her special field of duty. Them quence of the supposed sympathy of
aragua w ith a view to expediting mat- | tests w ill he made today and if the
hl» powers.
O ur great m rtropolltau
these countries for Japan. This feel H ^ 1^ J r? r h P* rfOrD,i.n i i ? U lln "’’r ®f «»• | ■ > « * than a full minute. , nd tb ea it
commercial
houses
are filled w ith
tb
?
v,ream
’
'
,h
*'
BOBtleman
Who
made
The
,
Chinook is pronounced satisfactory she ing finds expression in the Novoe V re
young men who receive salaries of »10
I Indeed, the first intimation he had of I move.
The converted transport G rant ia w ill im m ediately proceed to the Co-
in ya, w h ich , in commenting on the de her presence was the girliah laugh, ao
or »12 a week. They m a rry w ith this
“ Aha!” h e e r r l . i m . d
- i ____ _ u , .
completed. She w ill test her pumps l.im bia river.
T h a t she w ill work w ithout a hitch I cision of the Alaska boundary trib u n al, I n e a r and silvery, like the note* o f a m e Moran rnrouga I um clenched teeth
meager Income on the hope that tw o
on the San Francisco bar and then
| says i t hopes th a t Canada w ill now [ true bell, w ith which the had greeted
while his hand tightened its grasp upon can lir e in a home o f th e ir own as
oome to the Colum bia bar for active is the opinion of Captain Saaford, who
[aome
escapade
of
the
little
aniin.nl.
sever the ties connecting it w ith Great
his cane. “ « light break* in upon me h cheaply aa one w ithout a home. I f the 1
w ork.
•
looked her over ra re fn lly and * ex B ritain .
A fte rw a rd , when be looked back to
1» ea»y to nnderetsnd now why your a f young w ife la in the least inclined to '
pressed
the
belief
th
at
she
is
adm
ir
[
this
time,
Roger
D
a
rre
l
realized
that
hia
The
V
rik
in
a
maintains
a
bellicose
at-1
Both Russia and Japan are steadily
ably fitted to perform the task laid ont titude, expressing the opinion that | heart had gone out to thia girl thSn nnd ternoons have lieen so well taken up that extravagance or Is a “poor m anager,”
preparing for war.
I there, even before be had exchanged a }on have had no time to spare w ith me. the one who earna the liv in g finds him
for her.
neither G reat B ritain nor the United
And you, a Richmond, betray the trust
W illia m R. Lscky, of London, a
The Chinook has been already a bet- I States
self hard pressed. H e (- , nDOt get more
w ill interfere and Russia was| word w ith her.
\
,o n ’
* h* Iur. Carol, for
noted historian, is dead.
H e had aeen much of life, but w hat
salary and be js tempted to take w hat
ter invesvment than the government better prepared for war. This paper
ever strange may have befallen him, Rog
T he young girl tried to stammer out w ill not tie given him aa hia due. M any ~
Nicaragua has appointed a commis- figured on, for estimate« show th a t a urges th at Japan had better be crushed | er D a rre l had never loved before.
It some excuse, but he would not listen to State prison cells have beeo filled from
large
pnrt
of
the
sum
appropriated
for
w
ith
o
ut
delay.
eion for the St. Louis 1904 fair.
was a long time before he would ac her.
the work of reconstructing her w ill be |
this cause.
knowledge the tru th , even to himaelf. bnt
«
Oaptain E. M . Johnson, of the regu-1
returned to the navy department.
Envy of an employer’s success In the I
it seemed that from the very minute h e
las arm y, w ill lik e ly be detailed to in-1
[gased upon that face, the m i/an th ro pir
field of speculation la another prolldc
struct the Oregon national guard.
R a ilr o a d s W o n ’ t C o t Wages.
ideas engendered by a lonely life vaniaii-
•d as if touched by a magician's wand,
Dowie has left New Y o rk.
H e and I
New York, Oct. 29.— Em phatic de-
and all the earth appeared beautiful.
| nial ia made here by representatives of
hie fam ily departed in the n ig h t for
T hey soon became friends. There was
several
im
portant
Western
railroad«
to
Boston w ithout making any announoe- [
aomethiag Intensely attractive
about
widely circulated rumors th at a con
j ment of hia leaving.
Roger D a rre l. H e waa strikingly band- nor what they naed
certed effort was to be made by West
some, talented, and. besides, had an a ir held yonr bead low
Land frauds w ill prom pt President I ern rosda to reduce wages. The opin
of sincerity about him that must have cgniaed the wrong
Roosevelt to ask congress to give con ion was generally expressed th at qo
canaed respect from every one who was my daughters fa ir
trol of reserves into tbs hands of the such plan was under consideration, and
• deadly foe.
destine meeting*
,n ,e r nnoa that be ia caught
in aome quarters .t h a t - such a move
forestry bureau exclusively.
for margins which he can put up only
I t is said th at S ir H enry Durand, I ! would not be feasible. Reduction in
«»y stealing from bla employer
He
B ritish ambassador a t M a d rid , «rill he | expenses are tteing made by the West
promises to replace the money as soon
ern roads in common w ith thode in
appointed to succeed the late Sir M ich other
i»" the deal Is carried th ro u g h -s m i
parts of the country, bnt by re- j
ael H erb ert a t Washington.
awakens to fln<1 him self In the hands
iluction in »hop expenses.
of the law .
A New Y o rk street car jumped the I
receive h im .
11
M:«S
Oitaaona it.-M a.at
Ism „O regon
(ggy S hort 1** ne
a » U nion P acific
M R TRIM h lit EUT MIT
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE
__ _ _ _ yaoss re ttT iA xn._ _ _ _
In much the same w ay he Is le i Into
playing the races and other form« o f
straight-out gam bling—am ) w ith the
same disastrous results.
M akin g expensive presents and ca-
ronslng w ith gay companions Is an
other common p itfa ll, although very
many go down In the race before thia
track sn a carve and caught fire from
the th ird ra il. A ll of the 60 passeng
ers «rare severely bruised bnt escaped «
fatal Injuriee.
Ruaeo-Japaneee negotiations are again «
a t a standstill.
|,
Tbs umftira in the Venesuelan arbi- I ’
tration case has decided th at th at coun
try has no rig h t to collect local taxes
Russo-Japanese negotiations hare
taken a leas favorable ta rn .
One re
port goes so far ta to say war has been
declared.
Yellow fever ia spreading in Texas
towns. Tbs state and federal au th ori
Cape H aytien , H a y ti, Oet. 29.— The
ties hare taken charge of the situation
Dominrian eruiaer IndcpemieaM'ia ap
at San Antonio.
peared off Puerto P la ta , th e 'p o rt on
Three bamdita broke open the bank the north coast of Santo Domingo,
safe st Burrton, K an., and secured be w hich point is in the hands of the rev
tween »1,000 and »2,000 in currency olutionists. today and prevented the
Cuban m ail stremer M aria Herrea
from entering th at port. The Inde-
Six Wisconsin desperadoes stole an pendencia then left Puerto Plata, tfoing
engine near Beloit and when discover towanls the American m ail stntmer
ed shouted defianca.
A ll tVBflte «ran Cherokee, coming from Monte C hristi
stopped on account of the w ild engine to prevent her from touching
By the president and hia cabinet the
SIM.OOO nre la Naw V w k .
Alaska* boundary decision to regarded
New York, Oct. 29 — Twenty houses,
aa the greatest diplom ktie snocesa for a
including stores and private reswienevs.
were destroyed tonight - in a f ir e th at
•wept over two "efty blocks in Kings
Bridge, a t the upper en.1 «f Manhatten
island.
Tbs Kingnhridge hotel, for
merly a famous road house, was des
troys. I.
Total
property
damage.
Through I*allm an Standard sod
Issptng C a n d ally to Omaha, Chic«
ano; Tourist Sleeping Car dally to
W i Through P ullm an Tourist Nsopti
mrsonally oondu>'tod) weekly to C
ansae C ity, St. Luuls and Memphis; Ih
hair Cars (seats tree) to the Eaai dally
D ry Deck N Needed.
W ashington, Oct. 28.— I n hia annual
report to Secretary Moody, C h ief Con-
strector Bowles, of the n a w . Indorses
a ll reconunendations for new work at
the Puget Sound navy-yard, which
were suggested by the chief constructor
(of the yard iq his report.
Among
other things he recommended the con-1
struction of a new drydock, a umrine
railw ay for hauling out small craft, a
f i t t i n g derrick, dock crane and an ad
ditional w harf and ara w all.
Washington,
Oct.
26. — Today's
meeting of the cabinet waa b rief.
O nly Secretaries H a y and Cortelyon,
Postmaster General Payne and Attorney
General Knox were present.
Post
master General Payne announced th at
tbs rep ort of M r. Bristow on the post-
office inveMigatioo would be placed in
the bands of the president today.
It
«ads Yacco Is a ebarmin
actress, who la not only pn
delightful, bnt In private 11
sctly w hat she thinks In a
offends nobody.
Not long ago, says the
Sun, she was honored, dnrli
In P s ria by a request to a
private entertainm ent to bi
Monsieur Ixmbet. President
Every one was delighted
recitations, and the Preside
o"t and presented to her .
" * y r’ r*‘
Tfiit*sble 6ev
The little lady was Dies a .
f w th at reason did she Ignor
Deal side of tbs question
at him w ith that beaming
like smile only to be attain
Japanese.
b r o k l? ^ " 7 ;
broken French.
take vase to
B. GABRIEL, j
Daytoo,
•" ••» •■ a m ,, u
‘ •nrsxssytBaaday.
child
• fi? » *"*0»'»!
"he- ,n
"V e ry an
Too
diaapi
those
bleaaii