PRESIDENT TALKS
MADE TWELVE SPEECHES IN TRIP
ACROSS SOUTH DAKOTA.
Telli People of Function of Individual la
Building Up the State Aa Immense
Crowd arrets Him at Every Step
Number of Children Were Present, to
His Pleasure.
Aberdeen, 8. D., April 8. President
Roosevelt yesterday traversed South
Dakota and made more speeches than
on any other day daring his present
trip. He began with two speeches at
Sioux Falls in the morning and ended
his 12th speech in the evening at Aber
deen. Speeches were confined to the
most part to the tariff and to the gen
eral prosperity of the country. In all
his speeches he followed closely the
lines of nig former addresses on these
subjects. The president was accorded
a cordial welcome at the different stop
ping places, and at many station!
where the train did not atop crowds
gathered and cheered as the special
train sped by. One feature of the day
was the large number of children in the
various audiences and the president re
ferred to them several times, saying
that he was glad to see that the stotk
was not dying out.
The president had as his guests dur
ing the day Senators Kittredge and
Gamble and Representatives Martin
and Burke, the South Dakota delegation
in congress. They left the train at
Aberdeen.
At Tulare the president departed from
his custom and, descending from his
car, shook hands with the people gath
ered at the station.
Yankton was the first stop after the
train left Sioux Falls. To the multi
tude at Yankton, the president spoke
on the tariff and the qualities of good
citizenship, saying in this connection:
"It has been a pleasured Eee you, I
can sum up all I have to say to you in
a couple of phrases. You need wise
laws. See that you get them. You
need honest administration of the laws.
See that you have it. But don't make
the mistake of thinking that any law
or any administration of law can take
the place of the fundamental qualities
that make a good individual citizen and
make a good nation, the qualities of
honesty, of courage and of good, com
mon eeneo."
At Mitchell the president made the
longest address of the day. His audi
ence was large and his speech was fre
quently interrupted by applause. Here
he discussed the work of individuals
and the important part they play in
the upbuilding of the nation. . '
"You can lift up a man if he stum
bles, but if he lies down you cannot
carry him. If you try to, it will not
help him and it will, not help" you.
So, fucdamentaly, it must rest upon
yourself to win success. ' Aa I said, law
can do something; wise legislation of
the government can do something. If
yon have laws badly administered they
will stop any prosperity. It is easy
enough to get a bad law that will stop
the whole business, but to get a good
law is not au easy. It is easy to sit
-outBide and say how the man inside
should run the machine, but it is not
so easy to go inside and run the
machine yourself.
"This prosperity to which we have
' attained has been reached under a sei a
oi economic moves included in a sys
tem, though carrying out certain ideas
in the currency and in the tariff. We
cannot afford to reverse the system.
Improvement can be made in it. In
the tariff, for instance, schedules are
not sacred, and, as the needs of the
nation change and shift, it will be nec
essary to change certain schedules to
meet those shifting needs."
MEXICAN RAILROADS BUSY.
But Tbey are Said to Be Doing Business
at an Actual Loss.
Mexico City, April 8. Large busi
ness concerns, while hoping for a
apeedy settlement of the currency ques
tion, report an excellent business both
here and in the interior of the
county. The general opinion is
that the country baa in a
large measure adjusted itself to the
lower level of silver, and were the rail
roads relieved by the adoption of some
sound money system of stabilization
there would be no unsound spot in the
country's growing prosperity. The
railway situation must continue serious
until a measure cf relief adequute to
their critical condition comes. The
roads are doing a heavy business and
are 1 ordering new equipment, but are
in strict fact doing business at a loss.
Chinese for Transvaal Mines.
New York, April 8. Herbert Noyea
and H. Rose Skinner, from Johannnes
burg, Transvaal, conimlsaionera ap
pointed by the British government to
proceed to China for the purpose of in--veatigating
Chinese labor, with a view
to ita employment in the mines of the
Transvaal, arrived in New York today
on the Cunard steamer Umbria from
Liverpool. They are on their way to
an Francisco, where they will Inquire
into the methods of working and value
of Chinese labor as employed in Cali
fornia. Spain Stirred to Depths..
Madrid, April 8. The situation has
become graver in the university towns,
'where the brutal treatment of Btudents
lias created intense resentment against
the government. In Madrid the agita
tion la gaining ground. The workmen
of the tobacco factories have joined in
the movement against the authorities,
ana snouts or "down with the Bour
bona" are frequetnly heard in the
streets, intermingled with bitter cries
autainst the government.
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
Results from Various Cities In Eastern
States At Chicago.
Chicago, April 8. Carter H. Harri
son waa elected mayor oi Uhicago yes
terday for the fourth time, hla majority
by unofficial count over Graeme Stew
art, the Republican candidate, being
6,919. The Republicans elected John
8. Emuluki for city attorney by 9,700
plurality, and Fred C. Bender for city
clerk by 3,700; the Democrats elected
Ernest Hummel for city treasurer by
21,700.' The new city council will con
Bint of 35 Republicans, 33 Democrats
and one Independent Democrat. The
result in one ward is still in doubt.
The other council contained 39 Repub
licans, 30 Democrats and one Inde
pendent.
Republican Qalns In Kansas.
Kansas City, Mo., April 8. Elec
tions were held in all the large cities of
Kansas yesterday. The liquor question
was au lHsue in a number of cities,
notably Tokepa. The result aa a whole
shows large Republican gains. Kansas
City, the largest city in the state,
turned a Democratic plurality of 2,000
two years ago into a Republican plural'
ity of more than 2,500 yesterday. Tboa
B. Gilbert was elected mayor.
Democrats Sweep Cleveland.
Clevlcand, O., April 8. Complete
returns from yesterday's municipal
election in this city give Johnson
(Dem.) for mayor a plurality of 5,985.
Lapp (Dem.) for president of the coun
cil, has a plurality of 10,436 over
Hontheimer, the Republican candidate.
The Republicans elected Schreiner for
police clerk and four members of the
school council. Otherwise the Demo
crats made a clean sweep.
Republicans Make Oalns.
Omaha, Neb., April 8. Municipal
elections were held in all the cities and
towns of Nebraska yesterday, with the
exception of Omaha and South Omaha,
both of which work under special
charters. Party lines were drawn in
but few instances. Republicans were
successful in most of the towns heard
from up to midnight.
Democrats Carry St. Louis.
St. Louis, Mo., April 8. Election
returna at 1 :30 o'clock (complete) show
that St. Louis went Democratic by a
plurality of 18,000 in about one-half of
the registered vote, which waa 122,000.
Five Republicans and one Independent
candidate were elected to the house of
delegates. The other 22 members
elected are Democrats.
. " Hot Fight at Springfield, .Illinois.
Springfield, 111., April 8. The most
exciting city election ever held in
Springfield resulted in the election of
H. H. Devereaux, Dem., for mayor by
I, 600. . . :, .
APPRAISB WORK ON CANAL.
Engineers to -Place Value on What French
Company la Doing.
, Washington, April 9. Admiral
Walker, General Haines and Major
Black, the two latter of the corps of
engineers, will leave New York next
Thursday for Colon, for the purpose of
appraising the value of the work-now in.
progress on the canal, which will be
prosecuted by the French company up
to the moment when the great property
comes into actual possession of the
United States.
Under the agreement to sell the
canal, aa signed by Secretary Hay and
Mr. Cromwell, there being no stipula
tion to the contrary, the company was
not bound to continue the heavy daily
expenditure on account of labor and
material and superintendence involved
in the continuation. It ia claimed that
a suspension would have worked harm
and have resulted in the loss of a num
ber of canal workers who have now be
come experienced and inured to the
climate. The canal company under
took to keep the work in progress and
now looks to the United States govern
ment for compensation for the expenses
involved in so doing.
Combine Against America.
Berlin, April 9. The German Arga-
riana intend to revive the scheme for a
continental customs Union aganist
Amerioan Roods at the international
agricultural congress, which will be
held at Rome from April 13 to 17.
Count von Bchwerin Lowitz, a leading
member of the Reichstag, and'president
of the German agiicultnral council, wil'
move that the continental states make
new commercial treaties among them
selves, giving special favor to European
goods, against American goods and also
British goods.
Wagea of Alaska Fishermen.
San Francisco, April 9. The wage
question, which has been under dis
cussion between prospective fishermen
and the Alaska packers' association,
has been settled. The pay last year
was at the rate of 2 cents a fish. The
fishermen demanded 3 cents this season.
The company has met the demand half
way and agreed to pay at the rate of
2b cents. The fishermen say that this
settles the dispute, and soon a big army
of men will be on the way to Alaska.
British Trade on the Increase.
London, April 9. -The March state
ment of the board of trade bIiows in
creases of 130,093,500 in imports and
114,455,000 in exports. The articles
principally making up the increase in
imports are grain and flour, over f 5,
000,000; cotton, xver $5,000,000, and
woo) nearly 15,000,000. The increase
in exports includes manufactures of
iron and steel about (25,00,000 and
cotton f 3,)00,000.
Cuba is orateful.
Pabaa'a Message to Congress Expresses
' Admiration f Roosevelt.
Havana, April 8. Congress reas
sembled today and will probably con
tinue in aeeeion three extra montha on
account of the necessity for the enact
ment of many lawa before all the de
partments of the government get thor
oughly nnder way. A message from
President Palma was read. The mes
sage says:
"Our relations with the United States
continue to be close and cordial. Much
more gratifying is the noble and reso
lutely favorable attitude of the presi
dent of that' great republic. It is
enough to remember the obstaclea
which hia stubborn will have overcome
in negotiating the reciprocity treaty
and obtaining the ratification thereof.
and hia firm purpose to summon a spec
ial session oi congress to definitely ap
prove of it. Besides the sympathy and
respect which we inspire among the
American people by our exemplary con-
duct as an independent people who re
alize the duties and responsibilities of
citizenship, these circumstances power
fully contribute in solidifying the good
understanding between the two nations.
It is our interest to worthily culti
vate these sentiments and we cannot do
so better than by carrying out our obli
gations to tne Washington government
expeditiously, frankly and correctly.
whether it la by grant of what we ought
to grant, or refusing what we consider
ourselves justified in refusing.
"The government is at present occn
pied with the Isle of Pines matter, and
it has reason to hope that the settle
ment thereof will be satisfactory to
Cuba."
President Palma expresses the hope
mat me question of incorporating into
the treaty all the provisions of the Piatt
amendment will soon be settled, and
adda that alter thia baa been done it
will seem unnecessary that the Piatt
amendment should remain any longer a
pari oi tne constitution.
WILL TALK OVER WAQES.
Trainmen on Illinois Central to Meet
Of
tlcials and Discuss Increase.
Chicago, April 8. The adjustment
committee of the railroad trainmen
and conductcra organizations have ar
rived in Chicago and are preparing to
meet the officials of the Illinois Central
and Alton roads. The trainmen and
conductors' committees believe the
aaaoe terms can be secured on the Illi
nois Central and Alton roads for their
members aa those , on the , Wabash a
15 per cent , increase for freight and a
12 per cent increase for . passenger
service. ; ;
John G. Hannahan, grand master of
the Brotherhood of Firemen, arrives
in Chicago tomorrow to present the de
mands of the fiiemen on the Illinois
Central.
The adjustment committee of the
trainmen and conductors fiom the Chi
cago, Burlington & Qnincy, Rock Island
& Milwaukee and St. Paul systems.
where demands were made January 6
for a horizontal increase in wages of 20
per cent for two classes of employes.
now have their schedules of demands
revised and will present them to the
managements of those roads before the
end of the week.
WONDERLAND 1903.
3eaatlful Book Describing and Picturing
This Qlorlous Westland.
Another volume has been added to
the Wonderland Series published annu
ally by the Northern Pacific railroad
company. This latest number excela
in newnesa and variety of word pictures
and camera pictures. Order the book
mailed to your home address, not to
your office, and while waiting ita ar
rival prepare your mind for the feast of
history, story, and traveling experi
ences that the book affords. A big
bundle of poorly conceived and cheaply
printed advertising matter will not be
imposed on you, but you will be pre
sented a beautiful magazine containng
stories and pictures of thia western
wonderland of oura that will excite the
interest and please the taste of the
moat critical. The book costs nothing.
The postage is six cents. Send stamps
to Chaa. M. Fee, general passenger and
ticket agent, St. Paul, Minn., and thia
souvenir of the West will be youra with
Uncle Sam'a usual promptness.
Promotion for Forrest.
Spokane, April 8. The Chronicle
announces today that General Superin
tendent F. S. Forrest, of the Spokane
Falls & Northern railway, will be ap
pointed general auperlntendent of the
Montana Central, effective about April
15. He will take the place of E. L.
Brown, who will become assistant gen
eral superintendent of the eastern di
vision of the Great Northern. Mr. For
rest will be succeeded by R. C. Morgan,
now assistant superintendent of the
Cascade division of the Great Northern.
Desperado Kills Two Men.
Kingman, Aria., April 8. News has
just reached Kingman of the murder of
Charles Blakey, known aa the "cowboy
pianist," and Roy Winchester, a young
miner, on the trail 40 milea south of
thia place by James McKenney. Noth
ing definite ia known of the cause of
the murder, but it ia thought that Mc
Kenney, who ia wanted tor the killing
of William L. Wynn at Porterville,
Cal., last July, took the men for offi
cera and waylaid them on the trail.
Proposed Railroad te Yukon.
Washington, April 8. Construction
of a railway from Mittimat inlet through
the northern part of British Columbia
and the Yukon to Dawson is being agi
tated by Vancouver business men, ac
cording to a report to the state depart
ment from United Statea Consul Dud
ley at that place.
SIMON N. D. NORTH CHOSEN AS
NEW DIRECTOR OF THE CENSUS
Simon Newton Dexter North, who
has accepted President Roosevelt's ten
der of the office of head of the census
bureau, was head of the manufactures
department of the twelfth census, and
is a most capable statistician. For
many years he had been engaged in
newspaper work and had served as
president or tne New York State As
soclated Press and editor of the Albany
Express. In 1888 he became secretary
or tne .-National Association of Wool
Manufacturers, and in 1808 was ap
pointed a member of the Industrial
commission. From this post he resign
ed to become chief statistician of man
ufactures in the last census. He is a
resident of Boston.
PRECEPTS OF A NEW DECALOGUE
i
Intended to Be Learned by Children In
Bezgio, Italy.
A new ten commandments, which the
people of Reggio, in northern Italy, have
lately adopted, Is of wide interest. This
new decalogue Is not primarily for
grown-ups, but for the children of the
town, and it is expected that the little
folks will, In their schools, learn the ten
rules by heart, say a Collier's Weekly:
Love thy schoolmates, for they will
be thy co-workers for Lfe.
Love knowldege, the bread of Intel
lect. Cherish the same gratitude to
ward thy teachers aa toward thy father
and mother.
Make every day thou llvest the occa
sion for some good and beneficial deed;
always sow the seeds of kindness.
Honor good men and true women, es
teem all men as equals, btnd thy knee
to no one.
Do not bear hatred to anybody; don't
Insult people. The word revenge shall
not be In thy vocabulary, but stand up
for thy rights and resist oppression.
Don't be a coward; stand by the weak
and respect and love justice-
Remember that all goods of this world
are the products of labor. Whoever
takes the good things of this world
without giving their equivalent In labor
robs the diluent of their Just dues.
Exercise thy mind; observe and think
and try to ascertain the truth of all
things. Believe in nothing mysterious,
In nothing unreasonable; use no decep
tion either toward thyself or others.
Do not assume that to be patriotic one
must hate other natl. ns or glory In war.
War Is a relic of barbarism.
Let it be thy purpose In life to hasten
the day when all men, as free citizens
of a free state, shall live In peace and
happiness, in true brotherhood.
MISS
RUTH HANNA MOUNTED
ON HER FAVORITE HORSE.
The latest portrait of Miss Ruth
Hanna, Mark Ilanna's youngest daugh
ter, herewith reproduced in the accom
panying Illustration, shows her mount
ed on her favorite horse. She la a noted
horsewoman, n daring and graceful
rider and, in fact, Is devoted to all man
ner of outdoor sports that are Indulged
In by ladles. Miss Ruth Is 21 years of
age, her "coming out" having been cel
ebrated with great magnificence two
years ago last December in Cleveland.
She appeared prominently before the
public when she chlrstened the United
States cruiser Cleveland In September,
1901.
Municipalities In Business.
A British parliamentary paper Just
issued shows that 209 of the 317 mu
nicipalities In England, not Including
London, carry on business enterprises
of some sort. The total capital Invested
Is over $1,000,000,000, and the net profit,
after paying all working expenses, In
terest charges and so on, amounts to
$1,801,405.
The Way of All Women.
He I hope you didn't believe what
they said about me.
She I make it a point never to be
lieve more than half I hear.
He But the trouble Is you women
generally believe the wrong half.
Brooklyn Life.
Gettlnr Hia Monev'a Worth.
:lpBiBl:
Clerk-Yes, air; we'll send the eoal!TurklBn c",cturlat, ' there la any
up to-day. 8Ucn Dera& W'L on the average, on
Mr. Mtliedollar An' say! have it put ! week ,fter taklng up the Profession.
In with them iron chutes. If we've got ' In Chlna tbe fun-maker "able to
to pay your price for coal I want the dismemberment, the occasion being
neighborhood to know when I ta th mnd a Publlc holiday, with fireworks
ctntr in svvv?Jn.W i
Why do people keep white mice or
rats? Wherein is a white mouse or
rat any more agreeable than a brown
one
BARS OUT 8TUDENT 8IGN8.
Calveraitr of Penaaylvaaia Pnta Btoa
to a Hamoroaa Caetoaa.
, The new rule at the University of
Pennsylvania, prohibiting the display
of signs of all sorts, from "Girl Want
ed" to "Rooms to Let" Is taken aa a
sad blow by some of the students, who
found much enjoyment In the school
boy fun. Some of the students think
their rights are being Interfered with,
but all are expected to comply wlVt
the sensible new rule. The signs,
however, compelled many persona who
passed the dormitories to laugh, not
excluding some woo rode by on the
way to funerals.
Here Is one that hung below a win
dow through which four handsome
lads were often to be observed In their
shirt sleeves, smoking and playing
cards:
Try our 15-Cent
Course Dinner.
Soup, Meat. Two Vegetables,
Pie and Coffee.
15 Cents.
In another room two lads were study
ing. One translated an ode of Horace;
the other read Plato. Fastened to
their window was the sign:
MASSAGE.
A little further on hung a big red
placard, with the legend in white let
tcrs:
I Heal The Sick.
Old Dr. Gruudle.
. Cure Guaranteed or
Money Refunded.
A modest little sign in black
white was below this. It was:
and
PLAIN
SEWING.
Two youths had this sign affixed to
their window:
Artificial Limbs a
Specialty.
One apartment had three signs:
Take Home a Fry In a
Box.
Watch Your Hat and Overcoat.
This Registers the
Amount of Your Purchase.
Where the young undergraduates got
all their signs no one knew. It may
be that they employed men to make
them for them. It may or may not be
that they found them.
WHAT SNOW COSTS RAILWAYS.
Statement by Officials and the Popu
lar Impreaaioa.
The heavy fall of snow the past win
ter, not only In the East, but through
out the country, caused some talk In
the financial district as to the possible
effect upon railway earnings. The Im
pression prevailed that a large Increase
in operating cost might follow. Offi
cers of the companies, however, when
asked what this amounted to, replied
that cost of removing snow, except at
terminals, is comparatively slight on
steam railroads. Even at terminals
the expense does not nowadays count
heavily.
Even with roads In the far North
west, President Lowry, of the Soo line.
which has to deal with snow through
North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin
and up to the North Lake region, re
plied that the item of snow removal la
insignificant.
With all the snow of this winter, the
only report that haa been heard of em
barrassment on that account was the
one about the stalling of the train on
which James J. Hill was returning
frotu Seattle to St. Paul about Christ
mas time. Mr. Hill's train was de
layed In North Dakota for about
twelve hours on account of a heavy
snowfall. The lines to the far North,
especially Northwest, have always
counted upon the expense of maintain
ing snowplowa during the cold season.
Seldom a winter' passes that they are
not used on some division, but the past
winter has not been unusual In this
particular.
In mountainous districts of the West
the snowshed, or tunnel, haa been nec
essary from the time the .railroads In
that territory were built. New York
Evening Post
Uncontrollable.
"Dear me," said the good-looking fe
male vl8ltor to the superintendent of
the lunatic asylum, "what a vicious '
look that woman haa we Just passed in !
the corridor! Is she dangerous?"
"Yea, at times," replied the auperln
tendent, evasively.
'But why do you allow her such
freedom?"
"Can't help It"
"But Isn't she an Inmate and under
your control?"
No. She la not under my control.
She's my wife." Tld-Bits.
Haa Only Two Place of Refuge,
The only places where the cartoonist
and caricaturist are safe are Great
Britain and the United States. In
France the cartoonist la likely to be
challenged, to a duel. In Germany
lnere "re "ul e-maje8ie. Tie
tho evening.
Slight Range of Temperature.
Surinam has the smallest range of
temperature of any place In the world.
The summer temperature la 78 degrees
and the winter 7"Va degrees.
A queer title, "The Transit of tho
Red Dragon," haa been bestowed by
Eden Phlllpotta upon hla new novel.
! Rider Haggard's new novel, "The
, Pearl Maiden." Ia coming from the
1 hands of the printers. It is a story
of the fall of Jerusalem,
j "The American Advance: A Study
In Territorial Expansion," by Edmund .
J. Carpenter, will be published at an
early date by John Lane.
Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson.
the hero of the Merrlmac, will write -a
novel and devote all his time to
lecturing and literary work.
Charles Reade once gave a . recipe
for writing novels to a young novel- -1st
now well known. It ran thus:
"Make 'em laugh; make 'era cry;
make 'em wait,"
In Heath's modern language series
has Just been Issued "Corneille's Cin
aa," edited with Introduction and notes .
by John E. Matzke of the Leland .
Stanford, Jr., University.
"The Vineyard" Is the title of a new
novel upon which Mrs. Cralgle Is en
gaged. It la a story of life In a mod
ern town and it contains no meta- -physics.
The author is still In India.
The big "Dictionary of Slang" upon
which Messrs. Henley and Fanner -have
long been engaged Is almost
finished. Mr. Palmer, It may be noted,
was the editor of five volumes of
"Merry Songs and Ballads."
Elsworth Lawson Is the name of "
the author of a novel with an un
usual title, "From the Unvarying
Star." to be published by the Mac
mlllan Company. The scene Is laid
in Yorkshire, the author's English .
home. The story Is not a tragedy,
though It has all the elements of a
tragedy In the opening.
The Scrlbners announce the early
publication of a book of nature study -of
great practical Importance en
titled "Our Northern Shrubs and How
to Identify Them," It Is by Harriet
L. Keeler, and, with Its 100 photo
graphic plates and thirty-five pen and
Ink drawings, constitutes a worthy
and hilpful companion volume to her
popular "Our Native Trees."
"When Patty Went to College," by
Jean Webster, a recent recruit to the -ranks
of story writers, will appear
with the Imprint of the Century Com
pany. This story Is snid to deal with .
the lighter phase of life at a girl's,
college. Its chapters each repre
sent episodes in the life of the heroine, .
Miss Patty, who delights to get luto
scrapes, with a weakness for playing,
practical jokes.
OLD CLO'S IN DUBLIN TOWN.
No Lack of Grand Costumes for Those
Who Have No "Dirty Pride."
It is not a little amusing to read
among the advertisements of cast-off
clothes In the columns of court dresses .
for sale or hire during, the coming
Dublin Castle season. There Is no luck
of variety, and no "dirty pride" In .
the manner of the advertisements, for
Instance: "Castle season Black vel
vet suit, complete, second hand;" "For
sale Diplomatic court suit, second .
class, almost new;" "velvet levee suit,
complete with hat, sword and shoe
buckles, for sale,1' and so on. One en
terprising London firm has an agent In ;
Dublin for . letting out all sorts of
costumes for the castle ball season. .
There la no reoson, perhaps, why a
trade should not be done In castle cos
tumes wlien there are people of posi
tion who are endowed with frugal
minds. But there has been a -It
rumor In Dublin for a long time t..at
trains and other forms of feminine
finery have been lent for a considera
tion without the intervention of any
body connected with the "old do' "
fraternity in other words, that, some
distinguished ladies themselves at times,
do a little seasonable trade.
This hiring custom Is an old one. auu
an advertisement published In a Dub
lin paper in 1844, said to have beeu
read In the House of Commons, ran
thus: "Dublin Castle Notice Gentle
men who propose attending the ap
proaching levee at the castle can be
supplied with a dark brown court
dress on hire for 2s tid per suit each
day. Secrecy observed. This being
the lowest charge made for the hire
of a dark brown suit to1 the humble
class of people for the tee-total and.
repeal procession, fancy balls, etc...
there can be no deviation from it."
These were the days, says the London
News, of the Father Mathew temper
ance and O'Connell repeal movements.
Get Something Anyway.
"Fannie Brown drove twenty miles,
to see an old mahogany bureau that
belonged to some farmer's family."
"Did she get It?"
"No. She found It was stained pine
with a warped front and a broken
leg."
"So Bhe had her ride for nothing."
"You are wrong. She broke the car
riage, the horse lost a shoe, and the
honest farmer charged her $2 for a
glass of milk and the horse feed."
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Microbe of liockiaw.
Kltasato. a Japanese mlcroscopist.
has showed that the pln-Bhaped mi
crobe of lockjaw lives In the earth.
In order that it may multiply . and
poison the blood It must be deep In
a wound so that air does not reach lu