THE MOKJVJWU FRIDAY, AUGUST lUim
HAYWOOD
GONG
AROUND CIRCLE
Will Tour West and Address
All Unions of Miners'
Federation.
HIS LAWYERS DISAGREE
Darrow and Richardson Each Re
fuse to Work With Other Dar
row Probable Counsel at
Moyer and Pettibone Trials.
BOISE, Idaho. Aug.- 1. (Special. "I
have had hundreds of calls from the boys
In all parts of the territory covered by
the Western Federation of Miners to
come and talk to them, and as soon as I
can arrange matters in Denver, I shall
respond to as many of them as possible."
That was the statement made this
evening by William D. Haywood, secretary-treasurer
of the Western Federation
of Miners.
Mr. Haywood said that, aside from thfc
many unions of the-Federation, he had
received many offers to go on the public
platform as a lecturer. He said he did
not care to pose as an orator or public
speaker or" entertajner. He had some
flattering offers from a financial stand
point, one society in Seattle offering him
J1000 and expenses for one night. But he
said, "My boys will be the first consid
ered. They want me to come to them
and talk to them and I shall make plans
to accommodate them."
Start for Denver Today.
Mr. Haywood, with his family, his
mother and stepsister. John Murphy, the
Federation's attorney, who is dying of
consumption, and a number of Socialists
from Colorado, who were here all through
the trial, will leave on the early train to
morrow morning. Today Dr. Disbrow, of
Denver, family physician, arrived and
said it would be safe for the party to
travel. He will accompany the party
back. Mrs. Carruthers and daughter ex
pect to leave the train at their home in
Salt Lake.
Charles H. Moyer stated that he would
not leai"e for Denver probably before
Saturday or Monday.
Richardson and Darrow Spilt.
It leaked out over a week ago that
Clarence S. Darrow and E. F. Richard
son would never appear in. any case again
for the same clients and it is now given
out that in the coming cases, those of
George A. Pettibone and Charles H. Moy
er, Mr.' Darrow will probably have the
leading role as attorney for the defense
and .that Mr. Richardson will not again
appear. Mr. Darrow states positively
that either himself or Mr. Richardson
will have to get out. He said he would
never be associated with Mr. Richardson
In another trial, and that, but for the
effect it might have had on the Haywood
trial,- he would have resigned long ago.
- "Mr. Richardson was very hard to get
along with," he said. "He - was very
egotistical, arrogant and exceedingly
jealous. We never could travel double
again."
Darrow's Glaring Faults.
Mr. Richardson, on the other hand, said
that Mr. Darrow was headstrong, heed
less and nearsighted when the interests
of the clients were being considered. His
great fault with Mr. Darrow was that he
was a Socialist and was inclined to put
the Interests of the party ahead of the
Interests of the men who were on trial
for their lives.
DENVER PREPARES OVATION
Great Outpouring of Unionists to Do
Honor to Haywood.
DENVER. Aug. 1. Practically all the
unions of the city were represented at a
meeting tonight which had for its pur
pose the perfection of plans for honoring
William D. Haywood, secretary-treasurer
of the Western Federation of Miners, who
was acquitted of the charge of consiracy
In. connection with the murder of ex
Governor Steunenberg, of Idaho, on his
his arrival in this city from Salt Lake
next Saturday evening.
A great popular demonstration will be
made in which it is estimated by union
ists between 23,000 and 60,000 people will
take part. Mr. Haywood will be met at
the Union station and will ride to his
hotel in a carriage drawn by six white
horses, white signifying his innocence of
the crime with which he was charged.
An effort will be made to have Mr. Hay
wood address the populace somewhere
along the line of march and al.o submit
to a reception, when all wishing may
shake Ills hand.
On Sunday, if agreeable to the princi
pal himself, a great outpouring of people
will greet Mr. Haywood at a mass-meeting
to be held at one of the open-air
gardens, during which time he will de
liver an address. Everything depends upon
the willingness of the proposed guest of
honor to submit to the plans, for the
local unionists place no limit upon the
scope of the reception or the number who
will participate.
STILL HUNT FRAUDS.
Congress Has Not Cut Down Appro
priations. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Aug. 1. There Is not the slight
est foundation for reports that have re
cently been given currency in the West
to the effect that the Government Is be
ing unduly hampered in the work of run
nlng down and punishing individuals
guuty of participation in land frauds.
The appropriation for special agents
and Inspectors of the Interior Depart
ment and General Land Office is exactly
the same this year as last, namely, $250,
000. There are as many speclM agents
and Inspectors now at work as were em
ployed in the days when the notorious
frauds in Oregon were unearthed. There
Is no intention of reducing the number of
agents, and there is no necessity for re
ducing tneir number.
It Is true, that the President wanted
Congress at the last session to double the
appropriation for special agents, and he
urged that $300,000 be set aside for this
purpose. Congress denied . the .request
and appropriated only the regular
amount. But there was a good and suffi
clent reason for the refusal of Congress
to increase the appropriation, and it was
not due. as has been charged, to an ef
fort on the part of Senators and Repre
sentatives to protect the land thieves.
On January 25, 1907, President Roose
velt signed an order that had been pre
pared by Secretary Hitchcock, then head
of the Interior Department, stipulating
that thereafter no patent should be Is
sued for any piece of public land until
the, entry had been personally Inspected
on the ground by some special agent
.or other representative or the department.
Secretary Hitchcock, with all his com'
tnendable qualities, had a suspicion that
every man was a thelf unless he bore the
tamp of approval of some one of his rep
resentatives; at least, he felt that way
towards every man who sought to ac
quire public land.
That order brought forth a tremendous
howl from all parts of the West, for it
meant all kinds of congestion in the Land
Office, and meant delays of years in pat
enting homesteads and other forms of
entries. It was punishing the innocent
in order to detect the guilty and statis
tics show that about 98 per cent of the
public land entrymen are honest. Senator
Fulton of Oregon was very pronounced
in his, opposition to that order, and in
talking with the President asked him
what assurance he had that the special
agents would make honest reports. He
Intimated that the order might have the
opposite effect to what was intended, for
It gave an opportunity to land thieves
who had money to buy up special agents,
and at the same time would compel them
to find undue fault with honest entrymen
in order that they, might maintain their
standing with the Department.
Naturally this order of the President
could not be carried out by the regular
force of special agents. The force would
have to be doubled In order that entries
could be inspected as fast as entrymen
proved up. It was with this situation
confronting him that the President urged
a doubling of the appropriation for spe
cial agents, and It was solely to meet the
demand created by his order of January
25 that he made the recommendation.
Later when the President found the
weakness of his order, and realized that
he would be hardshlpplng every honest
entryman for no other purpose than to
gratify a whim of Secretary Hitchcock
he modified his order on February 12 by
excepting various kinds of entries that
need not be personally inspected before
passing to patent. But even' as modified
the order called for a large increase In
the number of special agents, so the esti
mate to Congress was allowed to stand.
Western Senators and Congressmen knew
whv the order of January 25 had been is
sued, and they knew if was their last
chance to pay their respects to Secretary
Hitchcock who had announced his Inten
tion of retiring on March 4, so they
stood pat, refused to raise the appropria
tion, and soon after Congress adjourned,
the President, realizing the folly of fur
ther holding up land entries pending per
sonal Investigation, issued an order on
March 12 absolutely revoking his previous
orders of January 25 and February 12,
and the old order of things was restored.
The public land situation is therefore
today Just what it was a year ago, and
the Government has the same force and
the same resources now for ferreting out
fraud that it had in July. 1906. There
has been no diminution in the force and
no diminution in the appropriation. And
so far as the prosecution or lana xnieveo
is concerned, the appropriation for the
current year is larger than that for the
year Just closed.
That there is neea ior more
agents of the General Land Office there
can be no doubt, but there Is a right way
am tooII na n wronK way of asking for
Increased appropriations. Unfortunately
the President permitted nimsen iu uo u
ir,t thA vrnne wav bv Secretary Hitch
cock If Hitchcock had not been a party
to the request, and if the President had
not signed the order drafted by the Sec
retary, Congress wouia nave ureu m
rh 'more frlendlv mood, and it is pos
sible some increase could have been se
cured. But there is no ground for the
charge that Congress has interfered with
the prosecution of land frauds. Such talk
Is due either to ignorance, or to some
ulterior motive on tne pari oi .e ""
who makes the charge.
REPORT ON MAGILLS TODAY
Grand Jury May Indict for Poison
ing First Wife.
n.iKTnjl. III.. Aug. 1. The grand
Jury today completed Its Investigation
Into the death of Mrs. Pet naagiii. nu
tomorrow will report to the court.
The assertion Is broadly made that
Magill and his attorneys are anxious
that an indictment be made against
him in order to give him an oppor
tunity to disprove the charge tnat ne
was instrumental, in causing his first
wife's death.
Magill and his second wife, Mrs. Fay
Graham Magill, are still confined In
k Cnnntv .Tall, no bond being per
mitted them until the grand Jury has
made Its report.
Heney Talk, to Republicans.
OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 1. About 35
on nrnminent in state politics, and a
number of newspaper editors, met here
today and formed a new organization
to be known as the Lincoln-Roosevelt
neniihllran League. A platform was
adopted, demanding the elimination of
corporation influence from the affairs
of the party. The policies or President
Roosevelt were Indorsed. ..mong: those
who addressed -the meeting was Francis
J. Heney.
Decrease In Bank Circulation.
WASHINGTON. August 1. The month
ly circulation statement issued by the
Comptroller of the Currency, shows
that at the close of business July 31,
1907, the total circulation of National
bank notes was J603.395.886, which was
an Increase for the year of $41,914,
841, and a decrease for the month of
$392,804. This is the first time in near
ly four years that a monthly statement
has shown a decrease.
Brttt Will Waive Color Line.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1. Jimmy
Britt and Joe Gans had a conference
tonight on the subject of arranging a
match. Brttt expressed his willingness
to meet the colored champion In Sep
tember, but wanted a few days' time
before entering into an arrangement.
Gans was also willing to make a match.
Another meeting will be held Saturday
afternoon, when bids from clubs are
exnected to be presented.
Committed to Asylum.
OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Minnie Strese was this aft
ernoon committed to the " State Insane
Asylum and was taken to Salem tonight
by an attendant. She is aged 32 years
and is the wife of George A. Strese, of
this city. The unfortunate woman was
sent to the asylum two years ago and
her mania Is both suicidal and homicidal.
She Imagines that she hears all kinds
of noises about the house nights and
wants the Sheriff to stop them.
Independents in Port Townsend.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash.. Aug. 1.
The Independent Telephone Company of
Portland and Seattle has completed its
system between this city and Portland,
and yesterday celebrated the occasion
by giving its patrons free service to cities
on the Sound. The system In Jefferson
County is one of the finest In the North
west and cost the company over $100,000
for local equipment.
Xew Coinage in July.
WASHINGTON, August 1. The month
ly statement of the Director of the
Mint shows that coins executed in the
mints of the United States during the
month of July. 1907, aggregated
$7,457,000 as follows: Gold, $7,020,000;
silver, $330,000; minor coins, $107,000.
Huber Knlpe, Learenworth, Kan.
LEAVENWORTH. Kan., Aug. 1. Hu
bert Knlpe, a pioneer business man of
this city, died in Denver last night.
I where he had gone for his -health.
TORNADO LEVELS
KANSAS VILLAGE
Telegraph Operator Stays at
Post Until Wires Go
Down.
TOWN WRECKED IN 1905
Efforts to Reach Stricken Commun
ity by Telegraph' and Telephone
Fail, as All Communication
Is Eliminated.
VICTORIA. Kan., Aug. 1. All efforts
to reach Marquette, reported to have
been destroyed by a tornado tonight,
t.ave failed. The Missouri Pacific Rail
way telegraph operator at Marquette
was notifying the agen at Geneseo,
west of there, that the depot was al
most destroyed by wind, and that three
inchee of water stood in the depot,
when the wire failed.
McPherson, southeast of Marquette,,
was reached by telephone. ,That place
had heard the report but could not
communicate with Marquette. All
other wires are down. '
Marquette was destroyed by a tor
nado In 1905, 27 persons being killed
and over a hundred and fifty injured.
Marquette is a banking town in Mc
Pherson County, Kansas, on the
Smoky Hill River, about 26 miles
southeast of Salina, on the Missouri
Pacific Railroad. The population, ac
cording to the 1900 census, was 489.
FRANCE, SPAIJT AND ITALY WILL
PUNISH MOROCCO.
Exact Satisfaction for Casa Blanca
Massacre Refugee's Story of
Slaughter of Foreigners.
PARIS, Aug. 1. A well-known dip
lomat In an interview tonight stated
that Italy would send a warship, as
well as Spain, to Morocco, and that a
composite force of French, Italian and
Spanish troops would be landed at Casa
Blanca to restore order In co-operation
with the Sultan's forces.
All the signatories of the Algeciras
convention will be Informed as to the
steps which it Is deemed necessary to
take to exact satisfaction.
EXTERMINATE THE EUROPEANS
Refugee Gives Details of Massacre
at Casa Blanca.
TANGIER, Aug. 1. Dr. Merle, who ar
rived here last night upon the German
ship which brought a number of Jews and
other refugees from Casa Blanca, is the
bearer of a report to the French Charge
d' Affaires here, showing that the slaugh
ter of Europeans in Casa Blanca was an
outcome of a holy war preached by the
Arabs for the extermination of Europe
ans. On Monday a number of Arab chiefs en
tered Casa Blanca and demanded that the
harbor improvement work cease. The
pasha of Casa Blanca pointed out that
this work was being done with the sanc
tion of the Sultan, whereupon the chiefs
stated that the Sultan was no longer their
ruler, as he obeyed the Christians. They
then began to Incite the natives to exter
minate all Jews and Europeans In the
town. On Tuesday morning the natives
began their attacks by stoning a Euro
pean, and when the man tried to flee he
was surrounded and hacked to pieces. This
was the signal for another attack and
as soon as the danger became known the
French and Spanish residents rushed to
their respective consulates for protection.
During this flight at least eight were
murdered.
M. d'Euvllle, the French Consul, de
manded that the pasha provide an escort
for the recovery of bodies. The pasha
pleaded at first that he had no cartridges,
but upon further representation he finally
supplied an escort. When this rescue
party, however, reached the scene of the
attacks, it was charged by a number of
Arab cavalrymen and forced into flight.
In the meantime, while the Jews and
Europeans were taking refuge on board
the German ship, the Mussulmans began
to attack the laborers employed In the
harbor. They fired upon the shore boats
and killed several men, whose bodies lat
er were burned. One workman, who tried
to swim off to a ship, was shot in the
water. '
There were one German and one French
steamer in the harbor at Casa Blanca
when the German steamer pulled out. It
Is expected that Casa Blanca will be In
vaded by 20.000 Arabs today.
The French cruiser Galilee, which left
here last night for Casa Blanca, should
arrive there today.
The refugees arriving here say the sit
uation at Casa Blanca is grave, but that
there have been no further attacks on
foreigners.
SPAIN TO JOIN WITH FRANCE
Prepares Plan for Action to Obtain
Reparation.
' MADRID. Aug. 1. The Imparcial insists
that the murderers of Spanish subjects at
Casa Blanca must be punished. The pa
per believes that Europe's rivalries, as
well as the ferocity of the natives, are re
sponsible for the bloodshed at Cam Blan
ca and advocates further the renunciation
of the Algeciras agreement or the convo
cation of a new conference.
The Spanish government is drawing up
a plan for concerted action with France
to obtain reparation for the murders In
Casa Blanca. As a first step a Span
ish warship has been ordered to proceed
Immediately to Morocco.
PASHA MAY LOSE HIS HEAD
French Cruiser Carries Ultimatum
to Head Official at Tangier.
PARIS, Aug. L The Pasha of Casa
Blanca will answer with his bead to the
French government for the general se
curity of the city. This is the ultimatum
which the French cruiser Galilee, due to
reach Casa Blanca this morning. Is con
veying. The French cruiser Forbin. now at the
Azores, also has been ordered to proceed
to Casa Blanca Immediately. Action by
the French government will not, for the
moment, tea any further than this. The
"IN SIMPLE TRUST"
One of the-moat common services a Trust
Company performs. Is to hold the title to
real property "In simple trust.'
This means the title Is conveyed to the
Trunt Company, which Issues a certificate
reciting that the property Is held In trust
for you, and subject to youi? directions in
writlnp. When you are ready to deed the
property, on a written request from you the
Trust Company executes and delivers Its
deed as Instructed by you. You do not need
to bother about drawing the conveyance,
petting your wife's signature, hunting up a
notary, and you may be In Portland or In
Europe your request Is all that Is re
quired. The papers are sure to be right, a
careful record of the transaction Is kept,
your papers safoly preserved, and above all
the transaction is kept absolutely and un
varyingly confidential, and unless you dis
close It, your Interest need not be known.
Fees moderate merely a reasonable com
pensation for the service rendered.
TheTitle Guarantee
& Trust Co.
The Best Equipped Trust Company
In the Northwest
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 18, 188T.
240-244 Washington Street, Cor. Second
Portland, Oregon
Galilee has been ordered to take on board
all Europeans desiring reiuge.-
The French newspapers generally advise
that the government administer a lesson
to the Sultan. They declare that the gov
erning board is directly responsible for
the occurrences at Casa Blanca, as It per
sisted In maintaining the present Pasha
there in spite of the protests of the dip
lomatic corps at Tangier.
The Eclair says It considers that France
has been caught in a trap, and that the
occupation of Oudja by France has only
served to tan the Mussulmans fanaticism
without demonstrating the power of the
government. Advices received by the For
eign Office here confirm the reports that
five Frenchmen, two Spaniards and one
Italian were killed and their bodies thrown
into the sea.
CALLS FOR ENERGETIC ACTION
Government Organ Says Mau
chanip's Murderers Not Punished.
PARIS. Aug. 1. The Temps attributes
the outbreak at Casa Blanca largely to
a lack of decisive French action in Mo
rocco. It calls attention to the fact that
the real assassins of jr. Mauchamp. the
Frenchman who was killed in Morocco
City, have neither been imprisoned nor
discharged. It contrasts tnis course of
action with Germany's vengeance in 1895,
when a German subject was killed, and
Insists that energetic action is a national
duty as well as a duty to the powers.
Xo Americans at Casa Blanca.
WASHINGTON, Aua. 1. The State De
partment today received from United
States Minister Gummere, at Tangier, a
brief cablegram stating that several for
eigners had been murdered at Casa
Blanca, Morocco, and that "a foreign ves
sel had been dispatched to Morocco." It
Is believed at the State Department that
there nre no native-born Americans In
Casa Blanca.
GLAMOUR OF JOURNALISM
Colonel Watterson Takes a Pessimis
tic View of His Profession.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The glamour of Journalism is not unlike
the glamour of the stage. The novice
sees the outside of th theater and marks
the gathering throngs. He enters the
magic portal and beholds the gaudy In
side. He hears the music of the orches
tra. He Is dazzled by the footlights.
The curtain rises upon a very paradise of
pasteboard and grease-paint. The lion of
the piece struts his hour upon the scene.
The poor boy thinks it real. Back of the
flaring canvas He the shadows and lurk
the sorrows. All that glitters Is not gold.
Newspaper properties are more and
more becoming., like the railways and the
banks, pure corporate affairs. Xiess and
less does the Individual writer cut any
real, figure. While strong writing, backed
by strong character, will always count.
the opportunities become fewer for the
reason that such . writing must emanate
from authority, and this authority will
not be delegated by employers to em
ployes. The founders of the great prop
erties are mostly dead. Their successors
are multiplied by the laws of Inheritance
and the custom of purchase. Who knows
who ii&s succeeded Dana, at the head of
the New York Sun, or Raymond, as edi
tor of the New York Times? Whitelaw
Held owns the Tribune; but who edits it
while he is Ambassador? And so on, to
the end of the chapter.
The bottom round of the ladder no long
er promises'the top. On the contrary. It
promises a life of tabor and penury, with
nothing to show for It. The writers of
the letters we have quoted had better go
and dig potatoes for a living. As to tell
ing them how to get on in Journalism,
they mtght as well ask us to tell them
how to fly. The men who have got on
in Journalism have had to be their own
examples, to set their own copies, to
make their own rules, to live their own
lives, and then most of them went down
in darkness and despair, even as Greeley,
and Prentice, and Raymond, and Forney
did.
Journalism has no standard of ethics.
It has no professional esprit de corps. It
has not titles of nobility, or passports to
any promised land. It Is not even a
good, safe, money-making business, of
the regulation stamp, though the newspa
per is becoming less unstable and mora
profitable and salable as a property, and.
In the larger cities, quite ranks with
other of the established commercial In
stitutions. ANOTHER SUSPECT CAUGHT
Hastings, Whom Tower Implicated
in Train Kobbery.
BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 1. G. Clarence
Hastings, a Butte miner, implicated by
George Tower In the holdup of the North
Coast limited near Welch's Spur on May
7 last, and the murder of Clow, the en
gineer, was captured today near Sapplng
ton, a station on the Northern Pacific a
few miles east of Butte. Hastings would
not talk. He was. brought back here.
TWO JUDGES DON'T AGREE
Gary Dissents From Prltchard on
Railroad Laws.
COLUMBIA, S. C, Aug. 1. Judge
Ernest Gary, of the State Supreme
Court, today delivered an bplnion In
the suit of W. G. Geraty against the At
lantic Coast Line . Railroad Company,
which is of more than ordinary in
terest, for It Is In direct opposition to
a recent opinion handed down In the
CI
o
n
Our entire stock of Outing Trousers, including;
Cuff-Bottom Corduroys, at the following prices:
$3.00 Outing Trousers
$3.50 Outing Trousers
$4.00 Outing Trousers
$4.50 Outing Trousers
See Display on Morrison St.
Twenty-five per cent reduction on Fancy Vests
extremely large line to choose from
Big Reductions on Men's Suits
Boys Knee Pants Suits $4.00 to $6.00 values
Reduced to $2.65
Boys' Wash Suits Half Price
Sam'l Rosenblatt &. Co.
Cor, Third and Morrison Streets
Federal Court by Judge J. C. Prltchard
In a similar case.
The defendant made a motion before
Judge Gary to set aside the service
of summons in this case on the ground
that defendant is not a corporation or
ganized under the laws of South Caro
lina, a alleged In the complaint.
Judge Gary dismissed the motion,
holding that this railroad company is
a South Carolina corporation. If it is
not a domestic corporation, then, he
holds, "the operation of its railroads
In this state is unlawful." He holds
that the Atlantic ' Coast Line was
formed by merger subsequent to the
enactment of the constitution of 1906.
Edward, King of Clubs. .
' London Sketch.
There are In London nearly 300 clubs
devoted to the interests of society, the
service (army and navy), art, letters or
sport. Their aggregate membership Is up
ward of 280,000. Thus London not only
produced the first club, but still main- I
tains Its lead.
Sen-ice clubs include the senior; the
guards, a mot strict institution which
forbids the admittance of strangers or
the playing of round games of cards; the
army and navy, nicknamed "The Rag,"
which ruthlessly blackballs would-be
members, one adverse vote In ten being
sufficient to disqualify at the ballot; the
cavalry, with Its 1400 members, and the
Junior Naval and Military Club.
King Edward ia a member of a dozen
of the best clubs In London, embodying
social, sporting, dramatic, military and
literary. A political club he may not
Join, and In the vast field of social clubs
his choice is limited. The membership of
the club chosen by the King must be
most select, because in club life His
Majesty abrogates ht royalty. At his own
desire, he Is treated like any other mem
ber. Of all the clubs of which the King Is a
member. It is always understood that any
candidate recommended by His Majesty
Is elected without the ordeal of the ballot.
The King's favore club is the Marl
borough, which Is made up of 500 selected
members, who pay an entrance of 30
guineas. It Is situated in Pall Mall, near
Marlborough House', and he belongs to
Two for the regular
price of one.
Two negligee shirts for
$1.00.
Simply to close 'em
out. We carry no goods
over.
Our Fall Shirts stiff
bosoms, will soon elbow
their way in, and we
want room.
LION
ClotlimgCO
(GuaKuhnPiW
166 and 168 Third St.
Mohawk Building.
i in in il i -inn i ii J
1 9
at $2.25
at.... $2.35
ai. . . .$3.00
at $3.35
$5.00 Outing Trousers at.... $3.55
$5.50 Outing Trousers at $4.40
$6.00 Outing Trousers at $4.50
$3.50 Corduroy Trousers at. $2.50
V
r ancy
four other neighboring clubs the Guards,
the Army and Navy, the United Service
and the United University. He Is al a
member of the Savage Club. London's
great home of upper bohemlanlsm in tne
Adelphl. the Turf, the Garrick, the Rojal
Thames and the Cavalry.
MAKING ATTAR OF ROSES
Commendable Effort That Didn't
- Result in Entire Satisfaction.
New York Press.
"Oh. Henry, deah. I'm going to make
some perfumery. What do you suppose?
Attar of roses. You know how very,
very expensive it Is In the shops. Why,
I have paid as much as oh, I can't tell,
but an awful price for a tiny, tiny vial.
Our lovely roses are losing all their
leaves, and I am determined to make use
of them. Don't you think it a capital
Idea? We can surprise Mrs. Mo by
presenting to her a whole bottle of
attar made out of our ownest own La
Frances. Jacks, Baron de Bonstettens.
Golden Suns, English Mosses, American
Beauties, Baby Ramblers, Magnafranos,
Teas, Bridesmaids and Lady Batterseas."
With his encouragement, the little wlfo
began Industriously to save the falling
petals In fruit Jars.
She had only 20 rose bushes all told.
At the end of ten days- three quart Jars
were filled with petals and the little wom
an got ready to make her attar. Henry
was to buy a small still. Professor Heft-
ner came out for dinner, and was de
lighted to hear all about the scheme. All
in a flutter she exhibited the three jars.
Have vou weighed the petals?" he
asked. She had not, but Bhe fetched the
nickelplated fish scales, and. at his re-
At the
United Cigar Stores
Smokers can always find a cigar
in almost every grade that can
not be matched in quality and
value by any other cigar store
anywhere for instance, try
Benefactor Superiors
at 5c. each
Same rate by the hundred.
A solid high-grade Havana filled
cigar, best workmanship, and
genuine Sumatra wrapper. Just
like the best three-for-a-quarter
goods in the market.
UNITED
CIGAR STORES
COMPANY
rest
quest, a square yard of cheesecloth. Th
rosea were tied In the cloth and found
to weigh five ounces gross. "My dear
Mrs. ." snld the professor, sorrow
fully, "I'm afraid you won't make a
great deal of attar out of these roses. In
Arabia and Turkey it takes 800 pounds of
fresh roses to make one ounce of attar
one ounce, mind you. It would be im
possible to calculate the lnrtlnlteBimal
amount you would derive from the dis
tillation of your live ounces of petals."
The professor Is now persona non grata.
He is known as "horrid old thing." And
Mrs. Mc Will await yet awhile for
her "whole bottle of attar."
Woman in Business.
Lippincott's.
She handed-in a check payable to Su
san H. Smith. The cashier, who was a
German, noticed that she had indorsed
it Susan Smith, and gave It back with a
polite "You hnf forgotten the 'H.' Over
come with confusion, she murmured,
"Excuse mo," and wrote below the In
dorsement." "Age 23."
Huntington Buried in Purls.
VERSAILLES, France, Aug . 1. The
funeral ot Henry Alonzo Huntington was
held here today. Many members of the
American colony were present. Douglas
Huntington was the only member of the
family to attend. The condition of Alonzo
and Elizabeth continues critical.
David Christie Murray, Novelist.
LONDON. Aug. 1. David Christie
Murray, the novelist, 'died here this
afternoon.