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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1907)
3 THE RED B r c VSTAVK A1MARD s TRAIL CHAPTER XXI. (Continued.) "Have you learned any important news sine our last interview?' "Only one thin?, but I think it is of the utmost gravity for you. "Sneak, mv friend." "What I have to tell you Is short and gloomy, senores. The general, after a (secret conversation with his man of busi ness, ordered me to carry a letter to the Convent of the Bernardines. "To the convent?" Don Martial ex claimed. "Silence," said Valentine. "Do you know the contents of this letter?" "Dona Anita gave it me to read. The general informs the abbess that he is resolved to finish the matter; that wheth er his ward be mad or not, he means to marry her, and that at sunrise on the day after to-morrow, a priest sent oy him will present himself at the convent to arrange the ceremony." "What is to be done?" the Tigrcro ex claimed sadlr. "Silence," Valentine repeated. "Is tha,t all. Carnero?" "No ; the general adds that he requests the abbess to nrenare the young lady for this union, and that he will himself call at the convent to-morrow, in order to explain more fully his inexorable wishes." "Verr rood, mv friend, I thank you for this precious information : it is of the utmost importance that the general snouia be prevented from going to the convent before three o'clock." "Do not be uneasy, my dear Valentine ; the general shall not go to the convent before the hour you indicate. "I count on your promise, my friend; and now good-by." He offered him his hand, which the capntaz pressed forcibly. "My friends," Valentine then said, "we have now arrived at the moment for the final struggle which we have so long been preparing. We must not let our selves be led away by hatred, but act like judges, not as men who are avenging themselves. Blood demands blood, it is true, according to the law of the desert, but remember, however culpable the man whom we have condemned may be, his death would be an indelible spot, a brand of infamy which would sully our honor." "But this monster," the Tigrero ex claimed, "is beyond the pale of human ity." "He may re-enter it to repent." "Are we priests then, to practice for getfulness of insults?" Don Martial ask ed with a fiendish grin. "No, my friend; there are men in the grand and sublime acceptance of the term'; men who have often been faulty themselves, and who, rendered better by the life of struggling they have led, and the grief which has frequently bowed them beneath its iron yoke, inflict a chastisement, but despise vengeance, which they leave to weak and pusillani mous minds. Who of you, my friends, would dare to say that he has suffered more than I? To him alone will I con cede the right of imposing his will on me, and what be bids me do I will do." "Forgive me, my friend." the Tigrero answered, "you are ever good, ever great. Heaven, in imposing on you a heavy task, endowed you at the same time with an energetic soul, and a heart which peems to expand in your bosom under the blast of adversity, instead of withering." "Through my own sufferings, I can understand what yours are. I, too, often feel my heart bound with wrath and in dignation; for, believe me, my friend, I have a constant struggle to wage against myself, not to let myself be led away to make a vengeance of what must only be a punishment. But enough on this head ; time presses, and we must arrange our plans so as not to be foiled by our enemies. I went to-day to the Palace, where I bad a secret conversation with the President of the Republic, whom, as tou are aware, I have known for many years, and who honors me with a friend- ship of which 1 am lar trom believing myself worthy. At the end of our inter view he handed me a paper, a species of blank signature, by the aid of which I can do what I think advisable for the success of our plans." "Did you obtain such a paper?" "I have it in my pocket. Now, listen to me. You will go at sunrise to-morrow to the boose of Don Antonio Iiallier; he will be informed of yoer coming, and you will follow his instructions." "And you?" "Do not be anxious about my move ments, good friend, and only think of your own business, for, I repeat, the de cisive moment is approaching. The day after to-orrow begins the feast of the anniversary of Mexiean independence; that is to sy. on that day we shall do battle with oar enemy, and meet him ace to face; and the combat will be a rede one, for this xaan hu a will of Iron, and a terrible energy. We fcfaall be nMe to conquer him, bet not to subdue bta, and if we do not take care be will slip through our bands like a serpent; hence our 110 rial affairs must be fin ished to-morrow. Though apparently ab fAait, I fchall be really near you, that is to y, I will help you -with all my power- I trust that you have heard and understood me, ray friend?" "Xen, Don Valentine." "And joo will net u I recommend?" 1 prowl it." "ItaAfect that you are perhspf risking the Uxt of your fotwe kapjutiis." "I will not forge your roeMiifnenda ties, I twtAr to 70a; I fue rkking too great a uke in tills gaate, which sbhsi dtide my future life, to let aryvrlf be Induced to comfit i&sy net of yUAwch." ; I turn happy Ut htr you nmY tbM2 hot hare oou&imefc. wy frtaad, I Ml ctrt&is tiU we tfctdl mwehA." MMy Lrs fcsar yvnV Mlt Jway Le&r tbote who appwl Ut it miilt a vmrt hwtrt umA a ttviy Iftitfc. Hop. I tell yo ; mm! , wy dwv Dm i&tstUl, ytnuU we to tsay a few words i our wotlby friend, lUAkuKttur." "I wlH uilLinw.M . . ,...t, l.'rlllt. "What for? have I any secrets from you? You can hear what I am going to say to him." "You have nothing to say to me, Val entine," the hunter said, with a shake of his head, "nothing but what I know al ready; I have no other interest in what is about to take place beyond the deep friendship that attached me to the count and now to you. You think that the recollection I have preserved of our un hnppy friend cannot be sufficiently en graven on my heart for me to risk my life at your side In avenging hlra; but you are mistaken, Valentine, that's all. I will not abandon you in the hour of combat; I will remain at your side even should you order me to leave you, I tell you that I swear, and have taken an oath to that effect, to make a shlejd of my body to protect you, if it should be necessary. Now, give me your hand, and suppose we say .no more about it?" Valentine remained silent for a mo ment; a scalding tear ran down his bronzed cheek, and he took the hand of the honest, simple-minded Canadian, and merely uttered the words: "Thank you, I accept." They then rose and returned to their carriage, after Valentine had warned his faithful bodyguard. Curumllla, by a sig nal that he could leave his hiding place, as the interview was over. A quarter of an hour later the three gentlemen reach ed the house in the Calle de Tacuba, where Curumllla was already awaiting them. CHAPTER XXII. On the morrow Mexico awoke to a holiday ; 'nothing extraordinary, in a coun try where the year is a perpetual holi day. This time the affair was serious, for the inhabitants wished to celebrate in a proper manner the anniversary of the Proclamation of Independence, of which the day to which we allude was the eve. At sunrise a formidable bando issued from the government palace, and went through all the streets and squares of the city, announcing with a mighty clam our of bugles and drums, that on the next day there would be a bull fight with "Jamaica" and "Monte Parnasso" for the leperos, high mass celebrated in all the churches, theaters thrown open gratis, a review of the garrison, and of all the troops quartered sixty miles round, and fireworks and illuminations at night, with open-air balls and feria. Don Martial, in order to throw out the spies doubtless posted round Valen tine's house, had left his friend in the middle of the night, and gone to his lodg ings, and a few minutes before day pro ceeded to the house of M. Rallier. "You are welcome," the Frenchman said cordially, on perceiving Don Mar tial ; "I was busy with our affair. My brother Edward is just off to our quin ta, whither my mother and ray brother Auguste proceeded two days ago, so that we might find all in order on our ar rival." Although the Tigrero did not entirely understand what the banker said to him, he considered it unnecessary to show it, and hence bowed without answering. "All is settled, then." M. Ralier con tinued, addressing his brother; "get everything ready, for we shall probably arrive before mid-day that is to say, in time for lunch." "Your country house is not far from the city?" the Tigrero asked, for the sake of saying something. "Hardly five miles ; it is at St. Angel ; but in an excellent position for defense, in event of attack. You are aware that SL Angel is built on the side of an ex tinct volcano, and surrounded by lava and spongy scoria, which renders an ap proach very difficult. "I must confess my ignorance of the fact" "In a country like this, where the government is bound to think of its own defense before troubling itself about in dividuals, it is well to take one's pre caution, and be always perfectly on guard. And now be off, my dear Edward, your weapons are all right, and two res olute peons will accompany you ; besides the sun is now rising, and you will have a pleasant ride; so good-by till we meet again. During this conversation the peons bad put the horses in a close carriage. "Get in," said M. Kallier. "What!" Don Martial replied, "are we going to drive?" "Do vou think I would venture to go to the convent on horseback?" "But this carriage will betray you." "I admit it; but no one will know whom it contains when the shutters are drawn up, which I shall be careful to do before leaving the house. Come, get in." The Tigrero placed himself by the Frenchman's side; the latter pulled up the shutters, and started at a gallop in a direction diametrically opposed to that which it should have followed, in order to reach the convent "Where are we going?" the Tigrero aked presently. "To the Convent of the Bernardines." "I fancy we are not going the right road." "That Is postible, but, at any rate, It Is the safest." "I humbly confess that I cannot under stand it at all." M. Rallier began laughing. "My good feliow," he replied, "you will uaderbUnd at the right time, to be easy. You ne&d only know that in acting as I aw now doing I am carrying out to the lotter the instructions of Valentine, my frimd and yours." "I hare no repugnance to obey you, Bor Don Antonio," the Tigrero an- jkMrered. "Tie confidence our common friead places in you is a sure guarantee to w of yor istentions. Hence dispone of we as yo think proper, without fear- log the Htigblest oVJfcction on wy part. 41 "That U the way to talk," the hanker taid, with a laugh. "Now, t9 begin, my dttr uc&ur, you will do me tht pleasure nt Oinnolnr vrtiir drpRS. for the 0n yOU wenr Is slightly too worldly for the place to which wo arc going." "Change my dress?" the Tlsrcro ex claimed. "You ought to have told me so at your house." "t'nnm'ssary, my dear sir. I have all you require here." "IlereV" 11 wv." he said, .as ha took from one of the conch tickets a Frauciscan's gown, while from the other ho drew a pair of sandals and a cord. "Have you not worn this dress before? "I have." "Well, you are going to put It on again, and for the following reasons: At the convent people believe (or pretend to believe, which comes to the same thing) that you are a Franciscan monk. For the sake, then, of the persons who are not In the secret, It Is necessary that I should bo accompanied by a monk, and more, that they may be able. If required, to take their oaths to the fact." "I obey you. But will not your coach man be surprised at seeing a Franciscan emerge from the carriage Into which ho showed a cabellero?" "My coachman? Pardon me, but I do not think 70U looked nt him." "Indeed I did not. All these Indians are alike and equally hideous." "That is true; however, look at him. Don Martial bent forward and slightly lowered the Miutter. "Curumllla I" ho cried. In amazement, as he drew back, "lie, and so well dis guised?" "Do you now believe that he will bo surprised?" "I was wrong." "Xo. bupt you did not take the trouble to reflect." "Well. I will put on the gown, since I must. Still with your permission I will keep m yweapons under it." "Casplta! My permission? On the contrary, I order you to do so. But what are they?" "You shall see. A machete, a knife, and a pair of pistols." "That Is first rate. If necessary, I shall be able to find you a rifle." While talking thus, the Tigrcro had changed his dress. "There," the Frenchman continued, "you are a perfect monk." "Xo; I want something more,, some thing which is even indispensable." "What's that?" "The hat." "That's true." "That part of my costume I hardly know how we shnll obtain." "Man of little faith I" the Frenchman said with a smile, "see, and be con founded." While speaking thus he raised the front cushion, opened the box it covered and pulled out the bat of a monk of St Francis, which he gave the Tigrero. "And now do you want anything else?" "Indeed, no. Why, your carriage is a perfect locomotive shop." The Frenchman opened- the door, for the carriage had stopped in front of the Convent of the Bernardines. Two or three ill-looking fellows were prowling about: and. in spite of their affected in difference, it was easy to recognize them for spies. The Frenchman and his com panion were not deceived. They got out with an indifference as well assumed as that of the spies, and approached the door slowly, which opened nt their first knock, and closed again behind them with a speed that proved the slight confidence the sister porter placed in the individuals left outside. "What do you desire, senores?" she asked, politely, after curtesying to the newcomers with a smile of recognition. "My dear sister," the Frenchman an swered, "be good enough to inform the holy mother abbess of our visit and ask her to favor us with an interview for a few moments. "It is still very early, brother," the nun answered, "and I do not know if holy mother can receive you at this mo ment" "Merely mention my name to her, sis ter, and I feel convinced that she will make no difficulty about receiving us." "I doubt it, brother, for, as I said be fore, it is very early. Still, I am willing to tell her, in order to prove to you my readiness to serve you." "I feel deeply grateful to you for the kindness, sister." (To be continued.) ainch Used AVeddlnif Gift. A Providence girl who has been mar ried about six months had wedding cards a shojt time ago from an old school friend who had given her a wed ding present which, of course, demand- j ed one In return. Among her wedding presents the Providence girl had dupll-' cates In the shape of two sliver card trays, and In a spirit of economy she decided to give one of these to her friend. It was marked with her own Initials, hut it would he only a matter of a few minutes to have them removed and the proper monogram cut She took it to the Jeweler and ex plained what was to he done. Ho picked up the tray, looked at It closely and smiled. "Madame," said he, 'it will be Im possible. I have already changed the initials on thlB same tray five times and it has worn so thin that I can not do it again without cutting through the bottom. Providence Journal. Ifomea IncrentliiK In ,N'umlier, During the last seven years the num ber of horses In the country has In creased about .'JO per cent, from 15, 000,000 to 23,000,000 but value has In creased about 112 per cent. The aver age price on the farm In 1000 Is stated at $44X0. In 1007 It Is $1.W tho highest price of which there Is any of ficial record. Convenient, "So you have three pairs of glasses, profewwr?" "Yen, One pair to read with, an other for nearslglitwinefcK and a third pair to look for the other two with." Fllegende Uluettor. Like AMruvflnir MUe, "Do you see any good reason why a doctor should not be also a poet?" "Certainly not; Isn't joetry a drug In the market?" Baltimore American, I. ft .wt" V- ill 1 HI V - IK' 1 11 A Ilnrn Cnblnet. Tlicro Is little excuse for nny farm er not having n RUfllclency of homo mado devices which nre handy to store various things and save Inbor. Hie clnlly Is this so when they can bo con structed out of dry goods or grocery boxes, and that Is what moy bo said of the cabinet shown In tho cut. It can be made nny size desired, and If put together right will bo practically mouse ami rat-proof. The drawers are convenient In which to put robes, blan kets and the like, and the shelves or compartments In tho upper arrange ment for holding brushes, nails, ham mers, wrenches nml other small tools. It Js a handy placo to store small seeds, condition powders, liniments and med icines for farm nnlmals. Indeed, thero nre many services that such an affair can bo made use of, all of which will readily suggest themselves when It has boon built and set In place. Fred O. Slbloy, In Farm and Home. H cereal Ion In Knrm 1,1 fr. Some of our farmers wonder why their sons have a desire to quit the farm, preferring town or city life. The cause Is with the fanner himself. With the boy on tho arm it Is jwritual toll In good weather, all through the busy season, and perpetual loneliness In bnd weather and most of the winter season. The time when the farmer has leisure is at tho very tlmo when they can not get away from homo on account of their Isolation and bad roads. The boy hungers for company and his heart re volts against this unendurable loneli ness, and, to freo himself from It, walks miles through the muil to spend an hour at the country Fiore. We are glad to note that In some sections of our country the young people of both soxes have broken through these bar riers and established farmers' clubs and little societies of ono tort or an other. Jackson Herald. Feci I nil Skim 3111k. Our best dairymen havo long ago re nllz.d the true fowling value of hklm milk. At the Kansas station the re sults of an experiment with thirteen groups of ten calves each showed that when calves are worth $I!0 per 100, skim milk Is worth nearly '20 cents per 100; with calves at ?4 per 100 It Is worth 30 cents, and at $.r per 100 worth 40 cents. Tho above experiment was conducted in a practical way, and the results show that the average rahm of skim milk for calf feeding, provided this product Is sweet, frosh skim milk, feil right Skim milk fed to calves from a centrifugal separator, mieh' as Is now within the reach of every farm er, fed sweet ami fresh within an hour after It Is separated, Is worth at lonst twice as much as ordinary skim milk derived from deep hettlng, open setting or the skim milk from a creamery. I'ilelifiirU AMncliniMi In gathering up freshly cut grass of bay; etc., with a pitchfork a small quantity adheres to the prongs of the fork each time a pile Is lifted. In n short while the fork becomes clog ged and useless, It being noceiwnry to remove each parti cle by hand. In order that this cleaning may Im- done almost auto matically a Wis consin man has de signed tho attach- clxllnb orr HAY. ment for pitchforks shown here, a transverse clearer bar Is arranged be low the tines or the fork, guides on each end of the bar partly encircling the end prongs, permitting the bar to slldo freely on the prongs. Pivoted on tho handle of tho fork Is a bar which connects with other bars extending to the cleaning bar, and to n sleeve which slides on the handle. By moving the sleeve on the handlo the cleaning bar slides over tho prongs of tho fork, re moving anything adhering to them. I'eedlnir SI rem. Prof. Vernon of tho New Mcxliv t pcrlment station rejwrlH tho relative value of feeding range steers on winter milnnR at alfalfa Imv alone nml uim. plemented by a light grain ration of bran ami cracked wheat 1.!) was tested with two uniform lots of five 2-year-old rango steers each. On alfalfa and grain tho net profit was calculated to ho $7.42 per on; on tlio bay, and on tho met Mf My nione, o.v. GOOD DARN CABINET. (Hi . - I.'nill. u7t know (ho prop. or tlmo to in ,,,.., ,nrkot of maturity that puts It tho M nrtt 1 l good eomlltlon. Very of mi J UV large aw'l 1 1..... tint tmck Ki'S i lowed to Ki't too - . fore Picking. Somotl.iirM wlwu early market Is slack t how I . llin,l for Immature fruit for cook IK pies may lie nnn' i- . Ihey get big cough for ctwklnj ' will bo when tho m1h are still h" . . .... ,..i utmwii sens of. nd berore .... . . " - : coloring. Themnrae ' - " forward to tho cari.en n - -sort and winter niwlw "hoiihl not ho ".Sod until well colored. T hoj thn ly on the tree .ale are .,( or von thnn thoso picked eariy. " - J , . will usually keep Letter If ripen In the cool weather of the fall. The ease with which some fruit se a- rates from tho twig by a nip . , ..i.. ...nfiirltv. Apples gives a goon - , Thonhl not be separated from tho twlk . .. .I 1... 1... iwt m- by a straigiu pun, ) - - ward or uhlowlw. Peaches are picked t ilw. .limr. for market wncn nicy himmt Tim should not Ih origin , , pinched to test maturity. The expor!- 1 ... r.illltlL' 1 110 enceu picitor 11ns n j - Hat of his hand over tho rldgu of n iwnrh, and tho fee) means tlio samo to hlin as grain In tho sack does to tho miller's hand. W. N. Hutt. Com! I'rlccn rur Truck. wuu .,i,i.rifition of your neigh- 1, 1 1 11 vvn " ' ' - bora who are now engaged In tho fruit . - ut I 1' and vegetable Industry, you may -'"". ,,.!,. nuit r.v,-lviHl for fruit slilp r- - tilt., " - - monts are Rlmply fnbulouMko this: Net price lwaches, ;w lr t'TXi iM.r bushel: black berries. $1.M) net per IM-quart cami; red raspberries, $3 per IH-plut case; greeu beans, iwr bushel. i i'' n Kimullkn juud for wealth. Hot they aro true. Now why not you com- . . . w ...III. M .HV menco to proviue yourscu uu have not already, Mllwi .V J " - and If you already have tho varieties planted try and give tem cxirn vum- ntllv nml vnuou 10 iruuuiu v.i... quality. Corrosiwndcnce Ilarrlsburg uiromcie. Ilnokkcentiiff on the Tnrra. Tnncoh It. Fulkurson. of Jerseyvllle, and his brother have n fine record In th nrartlcni management of the large Ilnzel Dell stock and grain farm, where many men nro employ til. Probably there Is no other farm In Illinois where tin. .mt nf carh Held of grain and each hunch of cattle Is figured out more ex actly. When little or no profit apieani in anr owratlon. that line of work is either dropped or Improved hjwki. The kind of work performed by each man Is noted down for every day In tho w-a- son and the exact kind and amount of work in any llald Is shown by the same account. The kind, nmount and cost of food for each hunch of entile Is writ ten down. Winchester (III.) Times. Clienn nnd Convenient, This harrow Is good for tine among fruit trees or other obstruction. An "A" harrow divided In center by two COXVI XIE.VT IIAHHOW. parallel pieces and Joined together with two large ktrap hlngiw, with a short chain for hitching home to, making a light, flexible harrow that can be ralxed from either side to pass obst:nrtloti and still leave hf tlw teeth on the ground. I'liMiltiir l' N ten 111, Davkl Mt-Clary recently took his new uteitin plow down to the Brevoort farm, a short dlstauce south of the city, ami begun plowing a pmh of B00 acres of ground for Mr. Brevoort. .Mr. Me (.'hiry at first wanted to plow 200 acres of his own laud in Illinois, hut the man ager of the machine refused to take the heavy thing acro the bridge, the en gine weighing thirteen tons. Mr. Me Clary, It Is s.il.1. gut $2 an ncre for plowing tho Brevoort land, and It Is wild that the machine will plow twenty-live ncros In twelve 1 10 urn, or fifty acres every duy and night. At the present time Mr. McOliiry has his hands full, ns It Is wild he now has $1,800 worth of plowing ahead of him. Vlncennes (Ind.) Sun. Whern Hlio Simula. In passing the usefulness of tho mule, a local Missouri pajier declared that "Missouri sure HtamU by the mule." And It would bo a very safe hot, predi cating the chances on Missouri's well known caution and ncrKiilciteltv tii.it i standing by tho mule she Is careful to stand wen up toward lt head. Brown lug's Magazine. Iluxy IlrltUh it.... The average weight of honey taken from an Hngllah hive annuallv i tnv pounds. This Is-, double tlio nverago product form American bee hivna m. record taken from any hire U 1,000 vuunuH, irura n moat or Cyprians. THEWCCKLY 11.1S--Hcot dereateil at llm ),.i.t. .1 . - - - - "w Q m ... Htundnrd. l;W,V- Portujurfw defeated the Spssloj, ii iiijiiimrrutn. l inil Death of John I, of Portupl, M50 Hunyady Jancw, ow of tlx Ptti est war captain of his np, 1 SKI John Dudley, Utilco of Norths Ixirlatii), brheaih'd In the Tun-cr. BUS (Jcorgtt Vllllerii. Duke of find, Ingham, nssnsslnntrd by John Vttn 1012Charlet I. net up hi sUndarJu Nottingham. 1(118 Prlnco of Conde vlrtorlom ot .irciMiiiKi) ijropom fll liftltie of Utt 1072 Mnmiacrt! of the Brotlien l) at 1110 u&guo. 1710 Battle of Barn gown. ieiuia iionnparie, mothr of s ... U.h u t 1 I ..... I , I jruiirw,., M 41 JMlVJVf V VIRIC. 17(17 Ilnrlhotiake on Ih Ultm j .mil tiiinjui' Hinrx in,vt pnWBJ, c..il..i..... L1I1..1 tr.fuvi it 10 .unrjinmj nuopiru a mats cos tut Ion. I7i nrst man conch in EtigUn! 14 170.1 Pondlcherry taken by tb Es 11. u IWWMrltlnh nnd Hi-iiiluli form 4 fcited the French at battle of rt mlera. lSO0--Frnch defeated tho Bpii5ii tuttile of Almonacid. 1SU Wttuhlngton, I). ('.. attacW ul uVpii by the IlrltUh. ISIS The Havnnnnli, th fimt ttMattti cnH the Atlantic, w.n lauartxtL 1S3T1 Irish Church Temiwralltlw u Mrd. 18115 The Ivarl of Oxford sworn Is Coveruor of Canndn. 1M1 BrltUb expedition rommocej 6 aw,f ut of tho Niger rlrcr. 1SI I Victory of tht French om ut Moor at Inly. 1610 MendeUwhn' "Elijah" fint p formal at Blnnlmchatn, I.u(U&4. Capture of Hantn Fe by Arati and annexation of Now Meikt Unltwl Hlntes. ISIS Tlio territory of Oreson orfjeinl 1S10 .Surrender of Veulco to thi Jb trlnn. 1851 America cup won by Aatrlat yacht at Cownt, KngUutl. 1KM1 First t-flroleuw well otXMd t 'Ph. new I.onvre. Pari. IMorw etl with treat ceremony by Ktfi h-on III. 1SBS Tho DanubUn prlnclpnlltlei to Htltutrd. 1&12-(JarlUldl occupied Catanu. 1Ctt I O r l.'.w lArtlfl. 11 ISlUl Treaty of peace between Auni ami rriiMia w.iini ai 1071 'i.,.i..- ..,iua,Hl In (Vilunibu-vO swum acro the Hnsltli rianDtl I n.- ft mmtm 1 rpririi 1 1 1 1 La IflJlllLll v vj w - - - f!!iliin. New York. mr ir.ii limit iinrriuin iMiiru 1-- lamatlon rotallatory iijmiu imoj, ..j........ , cmiining iou ou tifin tt. .a .11 m Tin tf f&I 0 lantlc coast of North Amerlc. jovo mo ri'ueiuous " Africa Buhmltttid to tho UrllU ltsui president i-nure 01 - tlia Ouir nt St. Peterbur. irt:i.n 1 tin iiniien ntnirn - . l.l... lili.lt mmin ..inn llieL n. ... . . ... f ItUftt I ...l.n.rnltlt nan BUU ulieil in Purls. 1000 Ilollef of Pekln by tho Alll"" Fatal rnco riot In Akron, Ohio. 3fX).'l The Humbert family conrlctrt swindling In IMrU... " ran withdrawn from Turkt.u 100T Ixird Curzon rcsigneu i '- ship of India. lOYWl lUiirr..Miinnrv mOVCnlMlU f'iil. h.Mti. l'rwi 1 i'ih "".. ....... .-......-- .,,, ordered a simplified iorm ' In tho government printing om- Odd nml Jtnd. DnnUh engineer discover V0 whlcii brer hi mndo from tnoiei. built for wrvlco on tho jfreot rvv lit l.'iirnun In llml of tliO tlcl)BW ... ... nrtl Only .15 per cent of Hlni wj? populutlon nro able to roui auu I'll. nun n nlfiinpr lino threaten to . .. .1 1.. tlnld ..II ..nw.tl.... A I II III 111 11 Hit" I' ll' Mill Alirnm .Mnrilll. -, Bll rulvnr nf tlm twelVO llicn WU" j - " .Aft VI u I- .rill llvlnir in Hu has celebrated hU sovcntyflfib vcrmirv. ... . 1 ..i.iip im a.110 vaiuo y vii ih v , l llnlA.I Mtnteii dtirliU lr year in tlio cruuo ionn . 000,000. IJraxll l tho chief u 1.. . . . 1 m . m vritfrliru A (jhlneia mnrehant of '" "1 ... . .. ..... BunlfnCf' convicted ot murucr w , warder kept watch oyer him i rj Awako and o tht twth b w'