The Madras pioneer., June 07, 1906, Image 2

for The Term ofHis Natural Life j
By MARCUS CL.ARKS
CHAPTER XIX.
The mutineers of the Osprey hnd been
Ions sinco given up as dead, and tho
story of tholr desperato escape had be
como Indistinct to tho general public
mind. Now that they had been captured
In n remarkablo manner, popular belief
"Who are they?"
"John Rex, John Shlcrs. Jamos Lcslr
and, nnd I'm not sure about tho last
wan.
"You aro not sure about tho last man.
u ill you swear to tho thrco others?"
I was In tho chain Rang at Mncqun-
Invested them with all sorts of strango rlo Harbor with them for threo years."
surroundings. They had been -accord- Sylvia, hearing this hideous roason for
ing to report kings over savago island- acquaintance, gave a low cry, nud foil
crs, chiefs of lawless and ferocious pi- Into her father's arms.
rates, respectable married men In Java, "Oh, papa, tako mo away! I feel as If
fluencod doubtless by Gnptnln Froro's I
erlriftncn. tho fnrt that ilvo yonrs hnd
passed slnco tlio mutiny, nnd that tho
two men most guilty had been executed
In Hngland, Hcntonced Ilex nnd his thrco
companions to transportation for llfo to
tho penal settlements of tho colony.
At this haimv conclusion of his la
bors, Frcro wont down to comfort tho
girl for whoso sake ho had suffered Rex
to escapo tho gallows. Ho found Ick
cra In tho garden, nnd at onco begged
him not to tnlk about tho "business" to
his dn tighter.
"You baw how bnd she wns to-dny,
Vickers. For goodness' snko, don't uinko
hor 111 ngnlni"
"My dear sir," snys poor Vickers, "I
won't refer to tho subject. Slto's been
very uuwoll ever since. Nervous and
unstrung. Oo In nnd seo hor."
So Frcro wont In, and soothed tho
excited girl, with ro.il sorrow at her
M ilt.l I I A. u . TAtlllf '
suuenng. "u s nil riRiu nuw, v.-
merchants In Singapore, nnd swindlers I was going to remember something ter- no nm cr. , '""' ,, lenr "
In Hongkong. Their adventures had rlblei" more- 1 ut lt oUt of yur mm'V ,lcf r T
been dramatized nt a theater, and the Amidst tho deep silence that prevailed , "U T'nf Tfoo,,8lh1 ot(Tl f" -Th
popular novelist of thnt day was cngag- the cry of the poor girl was distinctly know' l'ut co"hl not ,1,c,lt-
,i i ,i.i.,ft-. It i,u m.i: .L " h. ... u'suncu Boun,i of -of that man's volco seemed
MtLiX2M&mttti luro of trouble for himself lntor. Thorn N5Hrf
rt. ana an ncntis turn- ... ... .. .
ed tO tho door. In th. nnrnl Wnn,1r t0 K 10 1UO Mine BrcJ .
John Rex. tho rlm-W.lor. was related, tin nn nnn.i .. .,.... 1 somothlng or somo one. I Hon t explain
drous fortunes,
It was said, to a noble family, no hnd I over Rufus Dawes
every prospect of being satisfactorily scnrlet, great drops of sweat stood on
tti. f, what I moan, 1 know; but I felt that I
ll '1.. ""fh wns just on tho verge of remembering
I . iKcnn (9 ai n limit
iinngeu, nowever, ror even tne most out- his rorehead, nnd his black eyes glared " "T w "4 " 7 V :
spoken admirers of his skill and courage in the direction from whence the sound to h,cp s10,no AnnAM ro" on
could not but admit that he had com- came, as though they would pierce the ould make mo turn from nil the peoplo
luitted nn offense which wns death by envious wood thnt sennrntn.l him from whom I ought moat to love. Do you un-
tho law. The nlready crowded prison tho woman whose voice ho had hoard.
was recrammed with half a dozen life- Maurice Frere sprang up and pushed his
nenience men, urougnt up irom t'ort war throuch the crowd under tho hnnrh.
Arthur to identify the prisoners. Among "What's this?" he said to Vickers. al-
this number was stated to be the "no- most brutally. "What did vou brine her
torious Dawes."
This statement gave fresh food for
recollection and invention. It wns re
membered that "the notorious Dawes"
was the absconder who had been brought
away by Captain Frere, and who owed
mich fettered life as ho possessed to the
fact that he had assisted Captain Frere
to make tho wonderful boat in which
the marooned party escaped. It was
remembered, also, how sullen nnd moroso
lie had been on his trial five years before,
and how ho had laughed when tho com
mutation of his death sentence was an
nounced to him.
Miss Sylvia Vickers also received an
additional share of public attention. Her
romantic rescue by tho heroic Frere, who
was shortly to reap the reward of his de
votion in the good old fashion, made her
almost as famous as the villain Dawes,
or his confederate monster, John Rex,
It was reported that she was to give evi
dence on the trial, together with her
nfuanced husband, they being the only
two living witnesses who could speak
to the facts of the mutiny. It was re
ported, also, that her lover was, nat
urally, most anxious that she should not
give evidence, as she was affected deep:
ly by the illness consequent on the suf
ienng sne liau undergone, and in a
state of pitiable mental confusion as to
the whole business. These reports caus-
ed the court, on the day of the trial,
to be crowded with spectators, and ns
the various particulars of the marvelous
history of this double escape were de
tailed, the excitement grew more intense.
The aspect of the four heavily Iron pris
oners caused a sensation which, In that
city of the ironed, was quite novel, nnd
bets were offered and taken ns to the
lino of defense which they wbuld adopt.
Mr. Meekln, sitting in the Iiody of the
court, felt his religious prejudices sadly
shocked by a sight of John Rex. "A per
fect wild beast, my dear Miss Vickers,
he said, returning, In a pause during tho
examination of the convicts who had
been brought to Identify the prisoner, to
the little room where Sylvia and her
father were waiting. "He has quite a
tigerish look about him."
"Poor man!" said Sylvia, with a shud
der.
Tho major tapped his fingers linpa
tiently. "Come here, Poppet," he said,
"and look through this door. You can
see them from here, and if you do not
recognize any of them, I can't see what
Is the use of putting you in the box."
The raised dock was just opposite to
the door of the room in which they were
Blttiug, and the four manacled men, each
with an armed warder behind him, were
visible above the heads of th ecrowd
She Is not wanted.
I told
here for?
you that.
'I considered it my duty, sir." sars
Vickers with stately rebuke.
"That ruOlan Dawes frightened her."
iald Meekln. "A gush of recollection.
ior child. There, there, calm your
self, Miss Vickers. He is quite safe."
"Frightened her, eh?"
"Yes," said Sylvia, faintly, "ho fright
ened me, Maurice. I needn't stop nny
longer, dear, need I-"
'No," says Frere, the cloud passing
from his face. "Major. I beg your
derstnnd?'
"I think I know whnt you mean," snys
Frere. with ovcrtcd face. "But thnt's
nil nonsense, you know."
"Of course." returned she. with a
touch of hir old childish mnnnor of
disposing of questions out of hnml
"Evcrrbody knows It's nil nonsense
But then we do think such things. It
seems to me thnt I nm double, thnt I
hnvo lived somowhoro before, nnd hnvo
hnd another life a dream-life.
"Whnt a romantic girl you nrc!" said
the other, dimly comprehending her
meaning. "How could you have a
droam-llfo?"
'Of course, not really. But In thought,
you know. I dream such strange things
now nnd then. I am always falling
pardon, but I wns hnsty. Take her homo f Precipices nnd Into cataracts, nnd
at once. This sort of thing Is too much
for her." And so he went back ngain
to his place, wiping his brow, and breath
ing hard, as one who had just escaped
from some near peril.
Rufus Dawes had remained in the
same attitude until the figuro of Frere,
passing through the doorway, roused
him. "Who is she?" he said. In n low.
hoarse voice, to the constable behind
him.
'Miss Vickers," said the man, shortly,
flinging the Information nt him as one
might fling a bone to a dangerous dog.
"Miss ickers!" repeated tho convict,
still staring in n sort of bewildered
ngony. "They told me she wns dead."
The constable sniffed contemptuously
at this preposterous conclusion, ns who
should say: "If you know nil about It,
animal, why did you ask?" And then.
feeling that the fixed gaze of his inter
rogator demanded somo reply, added:
'You thort she was, I've no doubt. You
did your best to make her so, I've
heard."
The convict raised both his handg with
sudden action of wrathful despair, as
though he would seize the other, despite
the loaded muskets, but, checking him
self with sudden Impulse, wheeled round
to the court "Your honor! Gentle
men! I want to speak.'
The change In the tone of his voice.
no less than the sudden loudness of teh
exclamation, made the faces, hitherto
bent upon the door through which Mr.
Frere had passed, turn round again. To
many there lt seemed that the "notorious
Dawes" was no longer In the box, for In
place of the upright and defiant villain eyes resolutely averted
enormous rocks. Horrible dreams! And
In these dreams," continued bylvln,
'there Is one strange thing. You nro
always there, Maurice."
"Come, thnt's nil right," snys Jlnu-
rlcc.
'Ah, but not kind nnd good ns you
are, Captain Bruin, but scowling, nnd
threatening, nnd nngry, so thnt I nm
afraid of you."
"But thnt Is only In a dream, dnrllng."
"But you looked Just so to-day In tho
court, Maurice, and I think that's what
made me so silly."
"My darling! There! Hush don't
cry!"
But she had burst Into n passion of
sobs nnd tears that shook her slight fig
ure in his arms.
"Oh, Maurice, I nm n wicked girl! I
don't know my own mind. I think some
times I don't love you ns I ought you
who have saved me nnd nursed me."
"There, never mind about thnt," mut
tered Maurice Frere, with n sort of
choking In his throat.
She grew more composed presently,
nnd said, nftcr a while, lifting her face:
"Tell me, Maurice, did you ever, In
those days of which you have spoken to
me when you nursed mo ns n llttlo
child In your nrms, and fed me. nnd
starved for me did you ever think wo
should be married?"
"I don't know," snys Maurice. "Why?"
"I think you must have thought so,
because It's not vanity, dear you
would not else hnvc been so kind nnd
gentle nnd devoted."
Nonsense, Poppet! ho said, with his
it.. '.ill.iir TillllP.
When 0110 lias n largo urea to ilnnt
tn .wiii.tiM.,4 tho work of cutting, ui"
Hood tubei-M In tlio ordlmiry way Im not
lncotisUleraiblt. Ono who Ih liniuiy enn
i-oiulllv iniiko tho wed flitter lltTO u
scribed ami wtvo coiiHlilernblo tlmo 11
preparing tho seed for planting. Build
a table about three feet deep and hIx
feet wide, netting on It legs o It will
stand about twenty-nvo IhcIicm from
tho Hoor. itiHt high enough so tho av
erago mnn can get lit knees under lt
comfortably when sitting down. Unvo
a back to tlio table a foot lilgn, wun
sides cut fo that at the trout end they
will bo not moro than six Indies liigM
A similar iKiard Is run down tlio cen
ter, thus making a tnblo at which two
can work. In the side pieces, about
three Inches from tho end that Ih open
the front end, cut a liolo eight Inches
long. A basket Is set under this hole,
on tlio floor, nnd the cut tubers aro
passed through tho liolo Into tho bat)
run CUTTING potato ns.
who stood there nn Instant bnck was a
white-faced, nervous, agitated creature.
bending forward in nn nttltude nlmost of
supplication, one hnnd grasping the rnil,
ns- though to save himself from falling,
the other outstretched toward the bench.
"Your honor, there has been some dread
ful mistake made. I want to explain
about myself. I explained before, when
first I was sent to Port Arthur, but the
letters were never forwarded by the com-
'No, papa," she said, with a sigh of mandant Of course, that's the rule, and
relief; "I can't recognize them at nil."
As she was turning from the door, a
voice from the witness box behind her
made her suddenly pale, and pause to
look again. The court Itself appeared, at
that moment, affected, for a murmur ran
through it, and some offlcial cried, "Si
lence!"
The notorious criminal, Rufus Dawes,
the desperado of Port Arthur, the wild
beast whom the newspapers had judged
not nt to live, had just entered the wit
ness box. no was a man of thirty, in
tho prime of life, with a torso whose
muscular grandeur not even the ill-fitting
yellow Jacket could altogether con
ceal, with strong, embrowned and nerv
ous hands, and upright carriage, and a
pair of fierce black eyes that roamed
over the court hungrily.
Not all the weight of the double irons
swaying from the leathern thong around
Ills massive loins, could mar that ele
gance of attitude which comes only from
perfect muscular development. Not all
tho frowning faces bent upon him could
frown an accent of respect Into tho con
temptuous tones In which he answered
to his name, "Rufus Dawes, prisoner of
tho crown.
"Come away, my darling," said Vick
ers, alarmed at his daughter's blanched
face and eager eyes.
"Wait," she said, Impatiently, listen
ing for tho voice whose owner she could
not see. "Rufus Dawes! Oh, I have
heard that name before!"
"You are a prisoner of tho crown at
the penal settlement of Port Arthur?"
"Yes."
Sylvia turned to her father with
breathless Inquiry in her eyes. "Oh.
papa, who Is that speaking? I know the
name! 1 know the voicei"
"That Is tho man who was with you
In the boat, dear," says Vickers, grave
ly. "The prisoner."
TIi eager light died out of her eyes,
and la its placo came a look of disap
pointment and pain. "I thought It was
I can't complain. I've been sent there
unjustly, your honor. I made that boat,
your honor. I paved the major's wife
and daughter. I was the man; I did It
all myself, and my liberty was sworn
away by a villain who hated me. I
thought until now that no one knew the
truth, for they told me that she wns
dead." His rapid utterance took the
court so much by surprise that no one
interrupted him. "I was sentenced to
death for bolting, sir, and they reprieved
me because I helped them in the boat.
Helped them! Why, I made It! She
will tell you so. I nursed her, I- carried
her In my nrms, I stnrved myself for
her. She was fond of me, sir. She was,
indeed. She called mo 'Good Mr.
Dawes.' "
'No, but you have been; nnd I am
very pettish, sometimes. Papn has
spoiled tne. You nro always nffec-
tlonnte, nnd thoso worrying wnys of
yours, which I get nngry nt. nil como
from love for me, don t they
'I hope so," said Maurice, with an
unwonted moisture In his eyes.
(To tie continue!.
Architecture.
"What Is that splendid, tall build
Ing we can Bee above Uie sky line?" . .
"Thnt'H the Iniquity Trust Com
pnny, Hunt witii tne Biivjngs or win
nu-H nnd nrnlinns." . ,
'Ami whnt Is this little rnmslincklo
plnce back of tho brewery?"
'Oh, that's nn asylum for the wld
ows and orphans." Judge.
ficlcntlflc ViiKfirlcM.
"Hero they're talking a lot of non
sense about somo device of electricity
to keep from hanging criminals, and I
think science might put Its resources
to a better use."
"Yes, for example, Inventing somo
I'lnylncr I.enp Ycnr,
The year 1000 Is not n leap yonr, not
being divisible by four, but the young
er set In Washington, headed by Miss
Durnnd, daughter of tho British am
bassador, has decided to treat lt as
such, and will give a ball In a rented
hnll, to which the young men are to bo
escorted by them and their chnporoncs.
r good man," sho said, holding by tho ject was his freedom, and, having gain-
edgo of the doorway. "It sounded like ed it, he had lived honestly for nearly
a good voice." three years, as he could prove. He was
And then shep ressed her hands over charged with piratically seizing the Os-
her eyes and shuddered. "There, there," prey, and he urged that the brig Osprey,
says Vickers, soothingly, "don't be having been built by convicts at Mnc-
afrald, Poppet; ho can't hurt you now." quorio Harbor, and never entered In
The colloquy In the court went on. any shipping list could not be said to
'Do you know tbo prisoners In the be "piratically ' seized,"- in the strict
dock?" meaning of tho term. The court admit-
"Ym. ' ted the forco of this objection, and, in-
kind of an electric nrc to keep Inno-
At this a coarse laugh broke out, cent people from drowning." Baftl-
which was Instantly checked. The judge more American.
bent over to ask, "Does he mean Miss
Vickers?" and In this Interval Rufus
Dawes, looking down Into tho court.
saw Maurice Frere staring up at him
with terror in his eyes.
"I see you, Captain Frere, coward and
liar! Put him in the box, gentlemen,
and make him tell his story. She'll con
tradict him, never fear. Oh, and I
thought she was dead all this while!"
The Judge had got his answer from
the clerk by this time. "Miss Vickers
had been seriously ill, had fainted just
now la the court. Her only memories
of the convict who had been with her in
tho boat were thoso of terror. Tho sight
of him just now had most seriously af
fected her. Tho convict himself was an
invoterate liar and schemer, nnd his
story had been nlready disproved by
Captain Frere. Rufus Dawes, still en
deavoring to speak, was clanked away
with amidst a buzz of remark nnd sur-"1
mlse.
Tho trial progressed without further
incident. The defense set up by Rex
was most ingenious. He was guilty of
absconding, but his moderation might
plead an excuse for that. Ills only ob
Htron Kr,
Teacher Johnny, for what Is
Switzerland famous?
Scholar Why m'm Swiss cheese.
Teacher Oh, something grander,
more Impressive, moro tremendous.
Scholar Limburger? Cleveland
Leader.
A Knock.
"Ho wants mo to buy his claim," said
tho' nowcomor Jn Alaska ; "says It's tho
best In this district."
"Huh J" snorted Chllkoot Chnrllo,
"he's trying to throw gold-dust In your
eyes." Philadelphia Press.
kct. This Is done so that by a move
ment of the hand the cut pieces may
be dropped Into tho basket, rather than
have the cutter reach over or around
to drop tho pieces, which would be
necessary If the baskets were liehlnd
him or at the sides. Tall baskets are
used generally, although the ordinary
pencil bnsket will answer the punse
A shelf Ih placed at the top of the cut
ting bench nt, tho back, on which knives
and any other tools needed In the work
may be kept The Idea Ih plainly shown
In the Illustration. Indlanaiwlls
News.
Good Won! for Onlnpnu.
Tho Guinea fowl may yet beconio a
very profltablo branch of farm jioultry
raising. The scarcity of certain kinds
of game which resemble In llnvor tho
Guinea, esjicclaJIy tho Western prairie
chicken and grouse, has led to a sub
stltutlon of young Guineas on hotel and
restaurant bills of fare. Guineas of
about tho broiler ago, weighing alout
ono. pound nnd n half aro of an ex
ceodlngly tine, gamy flavor, and seem to
satisfy the consumer. In this way the
restaurants aro ablo to dodgo the gaiiio
laws In certain States and servo "pral
rlo chicken" on the bill of faro at all
seasons. Gamehouses aro paying high
(trices for young Guineas, and It would
seem that largo farms might be devot
ed to them profitably wherever turkeys
and pheasants succeed
Colony IIoiino for 1Ik.
Small houses built after the follow
Ing description may bo readily moved
to any desired location on the farm.
Tho house Is very Inexpensively con
structed, consisting of two largo dry
goods Inixes; the ends of the boxes nro
removed, tho tops cut off on a slant
and the edges of tho ends are fastened
toegther with small cleats of wood or
straps of Iron; these latter are better
from tho point of strength. A cleat of
hard wood covers tho rough ends of
tho beads of tho floor six Inches wide.
All nunlls aro clinched ou tho Insldo
nnd all cracks between Imnrds aro bat
tened. The door Is cut In the end and
rX S Li
T-. -ash
- 'J Gp
1I0VAULE HOUSE KM Was.
Good. Mimic.
holes, eight Inches In dlamoter nro cut
In tho upper front for ventilation.
Small covers of wood may bo fastened
with screws so that they can bo closed
over tho openings when tho weather Is
very cold or Htormy.
IJIoMrlhflr Out n Stump.
To removo a stump boro under It n
slanting nolo twolvo or olghteen Inches
deen and use half n ntldr
lUThnm ivinnlA nrn vnfv BnnA ntvn ' . . .. . "
,,, 1 Y ' ior a w,,0, ono ,r tllo "tump bo largo.
?,W . w. ,, MJunt tho fuso and All tho holo with
"Good! They'ro so good they wou dn't dry Bftnd Uso a two nch
have anything In the r house bu an toting the hole. Tho stick of dynamite
upright plano."-Baltlmoro American. undcr a ,urg0 bowJ(Jor w, .u" lly
Not failure, but lovr aim, Is crlmo. break It up so that It can be moved
J, R. LowelL easily,
Shirt (ho IMkm HlKht.
Tho man who starts off his pigs on
the corn ration about as soon ns ho can
after they nro weaned Is laying In it
storo of trouble for himself later. Thorn
Is a trouble known to swlno raisers m,
contracted stomach, which results, from
an Improper ration. Tho animal Is up
parently "off Its feed." hut tho fact Is,
the ration has been so poorly balanced
that tho stomach has not' grown with
tho growth of tliu rest of the body. If
the young pigs nro to bo allowed a
range they will do moro or less root
ing, eating of soil and sod; ns this Ih
their nature, It will not hurt them, but
If they are placed wliero ono does not
wish tho sod uprooted, then tho nnU
mats must bo ringed. If middlings
nnd ollmeal nro Introduced with tliu
corn rntlon there will bo considerably
less trouble. Somo of tho stock foodi
on the market hnvo tlu'lr greatest value
to tho swlno raiser who does not feed
n balanced ration and If these stock
foods can bo obtained practically freo
from drugs or condiments, they nro
very valuable In such cases.
Cold Killed AWnvlI.
In the cotton-growing season tho
farmer Is prouu to forgot tho many
new facts, developed within tho past
Ilvo years, concerning the protection
of his primary crop against Insects.
Tho leaf worm Is easy enough. Tho
boll worm mimnnbn to poison and
machine gathering. Tho sharpxhootcr
and cotton-sipiaro borer can bo suc
cessfully fought with parls green, ac
cording to tliu best authorities. Tlio
boll weevil must bo studied further
beforo iinal results can be announced.
Fortunately, tlio severe winter Just
past has put so many of these mt.i
out of business (hat tho cotton crop of
Texas will lie exempt from devastating
attacks from that source this kcuhoii.-
Farm and Ranch.
Wnrm nnd Cold Wliitrm.
According to tho director of the
weather bureau at the Missouri Statu
University, tho time may not bo far
distant when the United State weath
er service can tell us at least six
mouths In advance whether tho win
ter will lie warm or cold. It has nl
ready been determined, ho says, that
there aro great world eddies of air
sweeping nround tho glolst which It Is
thought cause tho difference In our
winters, and as soon as stations nro
established everywhere bo that tho
progress of these may bo watched, tho
bureau will likely bo ablo to giro In
formation by tho last of Heptemlwr
concerning tlio weather In January,
February and March.
Corn Mnrlirr,
Runners of this com marker should
Imj 2x0 Inches by 2 feet The sldo arm
Is fastened to sled ou a swlvt-f, and Is
pulled along by attaching n ropo to
shoe and hooked to singletree ns shown.
Tills arm Is mado IV&xl Inches and
MA UK Ell 1011 COIirf.
feet long, for rows Wj feet ntiart
Of course this arm Is reversible
Winter Chicken..
Chickens can be hatched in tho win.
tor months and'proiltnhly raised. You
can hatch them from Sept 1 until Juno
1. Other mouths are uniiroMtnlili..
Chicks can endure cold weather bettor
man extreme heat Disease, llco and
mites always como with summer
months. Tho excuse of feeding Is no
greater In winter. Prollts can bo real
ized from broods hatched In November,
December and January. Of course, win
ter chicks do not grow tpilto so fast,
but they prodtico a heavier coot of
feathers. They grow' moro comimet
and solid If hatched early In tho win
ter, and will be Just right for April nnd
May, when tho price Is at tho hlehost
point
XVlmt m,o noe foP innrt,
1 armors often say that thv do not
need to uso lime, beeauso they uso
Inrgo quantities of it in fnrmiznr.
Ground bono and other forms of phos
phate contain lime. Wo cannot obtain
phosphoric acid In ordinary fertilizers
Without Minn U....I.
""w illinium iiusuiKO i
t ho moBt necessary function of llmo In I
mo mil, Alr-slakod llmo has n chom
lea action which sweotons tho soil,
makes it moro comnact or baIu frn
t!,l.,r f?r,ns of p,nnt f00ll TI,,H I" nuito
"n""" '" iw Iower to provide ac
iuu, ,ood ror tho plants. Tho llmo In
tho bono or phosphato mav In tlmo
servo as plant food, hut tho air-slaked
llmo Is needed for tho more Important
uorvlce.
WlrevrortH.
It Is claimed by a Now vnrt,
that wlroworms will not live In ground
where buckwheat Is grown for twn ,,.
sons and that potato ttna may be
cleared of thee worms by growing
- i
!ul" nslUw T'
l llM-Cohimh... ,ii .' .
Jamais.
I
iIROa-Cohinihu, MH tm
ir.08-.Mnry, Q1IPCn o 8 -H
I from !rh !. nj 4
inUO-SlOKoofParU,;,,
1010-G'liirl... I ... .'"I
Scots. ur"Dtoi
J057rovi'll declined ,1,
1083-Wllllam Vtaa miim'
I'ennsylvnnla.
mi-TrevM token by tUr'
HirTresty concluded belMJ
Simla, Nj,!M am 0fll0L "1
1757--I'nulnn defcAtcd Attfj
win io ui rrsinir, j
1707-I'rof. t'nwlnl dlicowrrf j
iuhiiii U C!lll.
1770-.AtiierIean ConsrtM j'i
Uh authority orfr thtcotoJ
mum.
1778 Battle betwwn Aatriaaj
I British nt Itonltntown, .N, J '
1785) Oixnilne of StsiMfinii-J
Mine. .Marked kjlnaaj dr
iivroiuiioii,
171)1 l'otofllw Denarlmiiat
by I 'idled Sl'e Conptu
171)5 Tax on wenrlnj iuIrpoTfej
lino facet in Unshod.
1801 ICmjiIro formed In I'rtKt,
1W)8 Insurrection In Midriffs
1830 Treaty lsned ttlili Ttrtyi
cure to i niteii stain fm i
tlott of I he lllack Sti.
1810 Tornado In Adjimt cwsti,)
nlppl; 100 kllltds 11,000009 & J
erty dentroyriL
1812 Great lira at Hank
limn days.
1810-Gen. Taylor defW tit 1
enrw nt lteaca de la hlxi
1853 New planet dlcrtrfd bf f
I.uthur. ...City of Sehim, 1
den troy cd by nn tarwiaiu
18(11 Sccwlun of. Tfnnww ismi
Union.
1802 Untile of Wllllamtbar
1803 llnttlc of Cbaa!lortTX,tt
1871 Trcnty of Wuhlnjton.
1875 Verdict of acquittal raW
penclniient trial of w
Ico.
1882 I'anii'il, Dillon and 01
leased from Imiirlwniwnl.
1887 Ontnnii Dlena, Mabdi wrS
lured by Arnlw.
iron nWlnhoma ortmiwd U I !
' tory.
tlT it. K. .Senate related W
bltratlon with Owt IM
Universal Postal Cnjrti
nt WnnhliiKton, P. C.
1808 China paid the laitofttM
dciiiuity to Japan.
1005-Htenmor Kalk wretW'1'
Knd ; 0" droirned.
Labor Note.
. . i ifH M
A general nuvanre i
asked by the operatlvea In J
in nuvuriii .
I Mninl it 1
An iron nun "V1"' '
vllle, I'ii., has volant rl
wages of Its men 10 y ;
Heventy-live men am - .
A contraeior on the WjswaJ
railroad iii lai.e 7; -,
charged 7ix japan
v it... i.. tliAlr nliCfi.
Tho Uarboadale (W.) gj
has been settled, tie
lug to tho men' ""..yjjl
now ?2.75 a day, nn "tm lJl
Members oi w ,
United unrincni ''"'::'., wtl
hnvo boon nxei j ; . iti i
for tho union lnbol
way In CIiUmro.
America.. Kcalerarton o f UJ
Iwrs oxpoet to hull 'Lj,
unions In Allentowii, ,OSilor
fow weeks. Seven spf" 1
ters aro now on '""',, ffn
Organic! labor oi ,
build and conduct ' - b pti
rc.lt of S''?g2 ie H
tabllshment, which work 1
ivnnr Till I
hojirs ami kv " nU
Tho refcrem ' B
Hhoo Worked 7""t0DtW
holding a ?SStili
Milwaukee, Wta,w '
and Juno in n i"
ujiaulan if
Tho AuHtrflllnn;;,.!
adopted tho union Wj tJ
trademark bill. ""f'.L oH!
mny ncc.ro th.lf'',tWJ
The debate , on ,H'JT
longest lu ino i ,
Oontrnctor nnd I ulW ' i
Lancaster county,"- 0 M
for many jrwr. h" A, ,ni. El
nalntor Is at work'..:' 0I
bright for Tn ln
ployment during t I
mm