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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1908)
T;TRONJ(.. AND StTADvT ' By HORATIO ALGER. JR. . CHAPTER XXL Though Walter wns in a room on the second fl6or, the distance to the ground ivas not so great hut that he could easily hnnir from flip n!nitnT sill nml tilnm with. out injury. Ucfore following him In his flight, wo viU pause to Inquire how the robber, unexpectedly taken captive, fared. (; Nothing could have surprised Jack mora than this sudden turning of the ta bles, llut a minute since Walter was completely in Ills power; Now, through tho boy's coolness and nerve, his thievish intentions were baffled, and he was plac ed in the humiliating position of a pris oner In his own house. "Open the door, or I'll murder you !" he roared, kicking it violently. There was no reply,, for Walter was already half way out of the window, and did not think It best to answer- Walter had proceeded half a mile when he stop ped to rest." Two or three times he had tripped, over projecting roots which the 'ilarknesa prevented his seeing In time to avoid. "I'll rest a few minutes, and then push on," he thought It was late, but the excitement of his position prevented him from feeling sleepy. He wished to get out of the woods into some road or open field, where he would be .in less danger of encounter ing Jack, and where perhaps he might find assistance against him. He was leaning against an Immense tree, one of the largest and oldest in the forest. Walter began to examine it. He discovered, by feeling, that It was hollow Inside. lie ascertained that the interior was eaten out by gradual decay, making a large hollow space inside. "I shouldn't wonder if I could get in," ne said to himself.- TTa murfo 'tlib attomnt- nml fnlinri thnt: he was correct In his supposition. He could easily stand erect inside. "That is curious," thought Walter. The tree musf'be very old." He emerged from the trunk, and once more- threw himself down beside It. Five minutes later and his attention was drawn 'by a sound of approaching foot steps. Jack had tripped over a root, and was picking himself up in no very good humor. The enemy, it appeared, was close upon him. Walter started to his feet in dismay. Hia first thought was immediate flight, but if he were heard by Jack, the latter would no doubt be able to run him down. "What shall I doY" thought Walter, in alarm. .Quickly the hollow trunk occurred to him. With as little delay as possible he concealed himself in the interior,, He was just In' time, for Jack was hy this time only a few rods distant. Walter counted upon his passing on; but- on reaching the old tree Jack paused, and said: aloud, "Where can the young rascal be? londer if I have passed him7 I'll rest here five minutes. He may straggle long." With these words he sank upon the ground, in the very same place where Walter had been reclining two minutes before. He. was 60 near that our herb could have put out his hand and touched him. It 'was certainly a very uncomfortable situation for Walter. He hardly dared to breathe or to stir lest his enemy should hear him. "He's led me a pretty tramp," mut 'tered Jack, "but I'm bound to get hold of him to-night. If I do, I'll half kill him." "Then I hope you won't get hold of ftiro," Walter ejaculated, inwardly. He began to wish he had run on in stead of seeking this concealment. In the first case, the darkness of the night would have favored him.' nnd even if Jack had heard him it was by no means certaln-i that he would have caught him. ovr an unlucky movement or a cough would be tray his hiding place, and there would be no chance of escape. He began to feel his constrained position 'rksome, but did not dare .o ee relief uy change of pos ure I wish he'd go," thought our hero. But Jack was in no hurry. He ap peared to wish to waylay Walter, and was constantly listening to catch the sound of his approach. At length Wal ter was relieved to hear him say, "Well, I shan't catch him by stopping here, that's sure." Then he started, and Walter, listening intently, heard the sound of his receding steps. When sufficient time had elapsed, he ventured out from his concealment, and stopped to consider the situation. What should he do? It was hardly prudent to go on, for It would only bring him nearer the enemy. If he ventured back, he would be farther away from the edgq of the woods, and might encounter Meg, who might also be In pursuit. He did notvjeel in danger of capture from thin quarter, but the woman might find means of communicating with her hus band. On the whole, if seemed safest, for the present, at least, to stick to tho friend ly tree which had proved so good a pro tector. Ho stood beside it, washing carefully, intending, whenever peril threatened, to take Instant refuge inside. This was not particularly satisfactory, but he hoped Jack would soon tire of the pursuit, and retrace bis steps to ward the cabin. If he should do that, he would then be safe In continuing bis flight, Jack pushed on, believing that our hero was In advance. It hnd been a fatiguing day, and this made his present midnight tramp more disagreeable. His hope of overtaking Walter became fainter and fainter, and nature began to assert her rights. A drowsiness which ha found It hard to combat assailed him, and ho knew ho must yield to it for a time at CaI wish I was . t home, and in bed," ho muttered. "I'll He down and take a short nap, and then etort again. lie threw himself on the ground, and In five tniuutpa his eeiises were locked in a deep slumber, which, Instead of a short nap, continued for several hours. Wbl be In sleeping we vm go to Walter. He, too, was sleepy, and would gladly have lain down and slept If he had dared. But he felt tho peril of his position too sensibly to gjvc way to his feelings. Ho watched vigilantly for an hour, but' nothing could bo seen of Jack. That hour, seemed to him to creep with snail-like pace. "I can't stand this watching till morn ing," ho nald to himself. "I will find some out-of-the-way place, and try to sleep a little." Searching about ho found such a place as ho desired. He lay down, and was soon fast asleep. So pursuer and pur sued had yleldbd to tho spell of the same enchantress, and half a mile distant from each other were enjoying welcome re pose. Some hours passed away. The sun rose, and its rays lighted up the dim re cesses of the forest. When Walter open ed his eyes he could not at first remem ber where he was. He lifted his head from his corpctbag, which he had used .as a pillow, and looked around him In surprise; but recollection quickly came to his aid. "I must have been sleeping several hours," he said to himself, "for It Is now morning. I wonderff the man who was after me has gone home?" He decided that this was probable, and resolved to make an attempt to reach the edge of the forest. He wanted to get into the region of civilization again, If for no other reason, because ho felt hun gry and was likely to remain so as long as he continued in tho forest. He now felt fresh and strong, and prepared to start on his journey. But ho had scarce ly taken a dozen steps when a female figure stepped out from a covert, and he found himself face to face with Meg. . Not knowing but that her husband might be close behind, he started back in alarm and hesitation.. She observed this, and said, "You needn't be afraid, boy. I don't want to harm you." "Is your husband with you?" asked Walter, on his guard. "No, he Isn't. He started out after you before midnight, nnd hasn't been back since. That made me uneasy, and I came out to look for him." "I have seen him," said Walter. "Where aud when?" asked the woman, eagerly. It was strange that such a coarse brute should have inspired any woman with love, but Meg did certainly love her hus band, in spite of his frequent bad treat ment. "Did he see you?" "No, I was hidden." "How long did he stay?" "Only a few minutes, to get rested, I suppose. Then he went on." "In what direction?" "That way." "I'm glad he did not harm you. He was so angry when he started that I was afraid of what would happen if he met you. You must keep out of his way." "That is what I mean to do if I can," said Walter. "Can you tell me the short est way out of the woods?" "Go In that direction." said the wom an, pointing, "and half a mile will bring you out." "It is rather hard to follow a straight path In the woods. If you will act as my guide, I Will give you a dollar." "If my husbtfnd should una out that I helped you to escape, he would be very angry." "Why need be know? You needn't tell him you met me." The woman hesitated. Finally love of njoney prevailed. "I'll do it," she said, abruptly. "Fol low me." She took the lead, and Walter follow ed closely In her steps. Remembering the night before, ho was not wholly assured of her good faith, and resolved to keep his eyes open, and make his escape in stantly if he should see any signs of treachery. Possibly Meg might Intend to lead him into a trap, and deliver him up to her husband. He was naturally trust ful, but bis adventures in the cabin taught him. a lesson of distrust. CHAPTER XXII. Walter followed Meg through the He felt sure that he would not have far to go to reach the open fields. ne had been deiayea neretororc, not ny the distance, but by not knowing in what direction to go. Few words were spoken between him nnd Meg. Remembering what had hap pened at the cabin, and that even now he was fleeing from her husband, he did ral Inclined to be sociable, and her MWV - - ' thoughts were divided between the money she wns to ne paia as me price lor ner services, and her husband, for whose pro longed absence she could not account. After walking for fifteen minutes, they came to the edge of the forest. Skirting it was a meadow, wet in parts, for the surface was low. "Where Is tho road?" you'll comeot It. It is'nt mor'n quarter of a mile. You'll find your way well enough without me," .Walter felt relieved at the prospect ot a speedy return to the region of civiliza tion. It seemed lo him as If he had rtnoerl the nrevlous nlcht for awav In some wild frontier cabin, Instead of In the center of a populous anu turning neign hood, within a few miles of several flour Uhing villages. He drew out a dollar bill and offered it to Meg. "TiN Is the money I agreed to pay you," ho said. "Thank you, besides." "I hear my liusuanos steps," sne nam, hurriedly. "Fly or it will bo the worse tor sou.'' "Tlitnk you for tno caution, sam wai ter, rousing to the necessity for immed iote action. ' ; "Don't stop to thank roe, Go!' she said, stamping her foot impatiently. He obeyed at once, and started on a run across the meadow, A minute later, Jack came In sight. "Why. leg, ie y" hcre7" be said, in surprise, "Have you een tho boy?1' He did not wait for an answer, for, looking across tho menrtow, ho saw tns. nying iiguro ot our Hero. "There ho Is, now," he exclaimed, In a tone of fierce satisfaction. "Let him go, Jack," pleaded Meg, who, in 'spite of herself, felt n sympathy for the boy who, like herself, had been un fortunate. Ho threw off tho hand which she had placed upon his arm, and dashed off In pursuit of Walter Walter had tho start, and had already succeeded In placing two hundred yards between himself and his pursuer. Hut Jack was strong and athletic, and could run faster than a boj of fifteen, and tho distance between the two constantly di minished. Walter looked back over his ehouldor, as he ran, and, brave nt he was, there came a sickening sensation of fear as ho met the fierce, triumphant glance of his enemy. "Stop!" called out Jack, hoarsely. Walter did not answer, neither did ho obey. Only a few rods In advance was a deep ditch, at least twelve feet wide, over "which a single plank was thrown as a bridge for foot passengers. Walter sped like a deer forward and over the bridge, when, stooping down, he hastily pulled It over after him, thus cutting olt his enemy's advance. "Put back that plank," roared Jack. "I would rather not," said Walter. "You'll be sorry for It, thcn(" said Jack, fiercely. He had walked back about fifty feet, and then faced round. Ills Intention was clear enoughs He meant to jump over the ditch. Our hero took the plank and put It over his shoulder, moving with It farther down the edge. An idea hnd oc curred to him. which had not yet sug gested Itself to Jack, or the latter might have been less confident of success. Jack stood still for a moment, nnd then, gathering up his strength, dashed forward. Arrived at the brink, he mado a spring, but the soft bank yielded him no support. He fell short of the opposite bank by at least two feet, and. to his an ger and disgust, landed In tho water nnd slimo at the bottom of the ditch. Ho scrambled out, landing at last, but with tho loss of one boot, which had been drawn off by the clinging mud in which it had become firmly planted. Still he was on the same side with Walter, and the latter was now in his power. This was what he" thought: but an Instant later he saw his mistake. Walter had stretched the plnnk over the ditch a few rods further up, and was passing over it in safety. (To be continued.) SIOUX WOMEN, EN. ) Among the Sioux It wns no disgrace o the chief's daughter to work with her hands. Indeed, says Cbjirles A. Eastmnn In "Old Indian Days," their standard of worth was the willingness to work, but not for the sake of rccu mulntion, only In order to give. Generosity is n trait thnt Is highly developed In the Sioux womnn. She makes many moccasins nnd other ar ticles of clothing for her mnle rela tives, or for nny who are not well pro vided. She loves to see her brother the best dressed among the young men. and the moccasins, especially of a young brave, are the pride of Ills womankind. Her own moccasins are plnln, her leggings close-fitting and not as nigh as her brother's. She parts her smooth, jet black hnlr In the middle and plaits It In two braids. Her ornaments, spar Ingly worn, are beads, elks' teeth, and n touch of red paint. No feathers "re worn by the woman, unless In a sacred dance. She Is supposed to be always occu pied with some feminine pursuit or en gaged In some social affair, which 13 also strictly feminine as n rule. Even her language Is pecullnr to Jicr sex, some words being used by women inly, nnd others hnve n feminine termina tion. There Is nn etiquette of sitting and stiindlng, which Ib strictly observed. The woman must never raise her knees or cross her feet when seated. Sho deats herself on the ground sldeivlso with both feet under her. Nearly nil her games are different from those of the men. She hnB a sport of wnnd-throwlng which develops flne museles of the shoulders nnd bnck. The wands are about eight feet long, nnd taper gradually from an Inch and a half to half an inch In diameter. Some of them are artistically ninde, with heads of bone or horn, and It la re markable to what a distnnce they nay bo made to slide over the ground. In tho' feminine gqme of ball, which is something like "shinny," the ball Is driven with curved sticks between two goals. It Is plnycd with from two to three hundred on a side, nnd a gnino between two bands or villages Js a pic turesque event. Family Ilepnrlec. "xt vnn could onlv ninko money llko your father." sighed tho disappointed wife, "things would be nil right." "And If vou could only cook linlf ns well r. your mother did things wouldn't be so bad, either," replied tne numinnu, who was by no means altogether pU'iihcd. Detroit Free Press. Ill Htvaily ojli. IMgley You don't believe In a collego education then? Jlfilcy No; It unfits n man for ev er;, tl'lng except to sit around crouklng nb'our how much more Intelligently- Ho could enjoy wcnlth than the nvurnge nuin does.--CatholIc Standard mid TIlIiCB. Uelea Snrrlllee. Edyth It'8 too hnd that Clnra was In lovo with Jack when he proposed to me. I feel sorry for tho poor girl. Mayino Why. she Is lu lovo jvltb Tom. She never cared for.Jiick. Edyth Oh. dear!" I never would have accepted hlin hnd I known that TOGO NEAH TO SUICIDE. Itathcr Hi un Obey Knuieror Altntaat HI JuttKincitt, Ho Would Die. It seems that there was u decided dif ference of opinion among tho military nnd naval authorities at Toklo na to tho Intentions of Admiral Rojestvensky, who camo out from Cronstndt with tho great fleet of Russian ships. Most of them believed thnt ho had Instruc tions lo attack tho southern const of Japan nnd divert attention from tho struggle In Manchuria and tho slego of Port Arthur. They wero convinced thnt ho would attack Kobe nnd Yokohama and other ports and try to reach Toklo.' If ho failed there they expected him to snll up tho eastern coast nnd at tack Hnkodate. At any rate, thoy wero absolutely certain ,that ho would nqt run tho risk of almost certain destruc tion by entering tho China sea or try to pass through tho straits between Jn pan and Korea, whero Togo lay In con cealment waiting to pounce upon him. This conviction was so positive thnt tho council of wnr at Toklo, which was composed of cabinet ministers, veteran generals nnd admirals, and that nota ble group known ns "tho older Btntes men," ordered Togo to come out of Ills lnlr and patrol the southern coast, so ns to bo near by when tho nttack came. Togo remonstrated. Ho was convinced that Rojestvensky hnd come from the west to vindicate the Russian navy nnd not to invade a fortified coast. Ills ar guments were earnest, but they had no weight with the Toklo authorities, and ho was ngnln ordered to como down to defend the const. To their amazement he refused to obey, and they finally appealed to tho Emperor, who,, at their solicitation, repeated tho order. . It Is n trtulltlon In Japan thnt no mnn ever disobeyed an order of tho Emperor, who Is descended from the ADMIKAL TOGO. gods, who Is himself divine, and the highest object of reverence. Hence, jvhen Togo received instructions from his majesty to abandou the strategic an chorage he had chosen and cruise down along the southern coast to uwult the mysterious tlect of the enemy, he called bis captains together and laid the facts beforo them. He told them thnt the Information he had received from his scouts and spies, ns well as his own Judgment, convinced him that the Rus sian fleet was Intending to attack him lu the Straits of Korea, nnd he had de cided to await It there, notwithstand ing the orders of tho Mlkndo. Ho fully appreciated the significance and real ized the penalty of such unheard of disobedience, but ho believed thnt his majesty hnd nctcd upon mistaken Infor mation, nnd he was willing to nccept tho responsibility of disobeying his or ders, because the honor, nnd perhaps the fate, of Japan was at stake. He did not nsk nny of his captains to share the awful responsibility with him. Those who declined to do so would be relieved of their commands by men who wero willing to mako tho sacrifice. To thoso who would Btay by him In de fiance of tho Emperor ho would bo ac cordingly grateful. Ho gnvo them twenty-four hours to think tho matter over and consult among themselves. The captains wero so overcome with amazement at the audacity and tho enormity of tho offense proposed by their commander that they mndo no re ply. Many, of them. left tho flagship suspecting that he had lost his ronson. Even to suggest or to think of doubt ing the wisdom or of disobeying the sacred voice of the Emporor was the highest trenson. nnd hero wns Togo de liberately determined to defy It. As mny bo Imagined, nothing else was dis cussed or even entered the thoughts of tho captains that day, but they wero careful that' tho cause of their anxiety should not become known to their sub ordinates. They had no conference, for none was necessary. The mind of every mau was mudo up from tho moment that Togo mentioned his purpose Not ouo of them hesitated for an instant as to the course ho should pursue, and when they met In tho admiral's cnbln on the flagship tho next morning there was no controversy, no explnnatlons, no difference of opinion. As Togo culled them ono offer anoth er ho found himself unsupported, nnd when lie asked their opinion they told him that they did not bellovo ho could find a single ofllcer upon nny of his ships who would stand with him against the orders of tho Emperor. They . laid their swords upon his tnblo and resigned thoir commands. With tears rolling down his weather beaten cheeks, Togo asked them to re consider thoir decision, Ho argued with them for au hour, giving tho rea sons why ho bollovcd tho Russian fleet wnn rninlnir tin tho Straits of Korea, and every captain heartily Indorsed his Judgment, but tho Emperor had spoKon, and they must obey him, right or wronir. Thero was Ho altcrnntivo. Togo asked them what thoy would do In his place, if tho responsibility was uion them. They answered with ono voice: "Obey tho Emperor." Ho dismissed them sadly, again nt firming his determination to meet nnd fight thu Russians In the straits even if ho hnd to meet them nlono, nnd asked them to return for n Html con ference tho following morning. They met ngnln, ns before, oven more determined than nt tho previous coun cils, nnd, finding himself without a sin gle supporter or sympathizer, Togo an nounced his Intention to solve his di lemma by tnklng his own life. Ills Judgment nB n snllor, his conscience ns a pntrlot, would not permit him to abandon tho spot which ho had chosen for nn attack upon tho Russians, and Ills roverenco for his sovereign would not permit him to disobey his majesty's orders, nlthough ho was confident they wero wrong. Thcreroro ho would re lievo tho situation by Biilclde, nnd tho next In command must nssumo tho re sponsibility of carrying out tho Em peror's orders. The ndmlrnrs fnrowoll to his com innnd wns Interrupted by an orderly who brought tho news that Rojest vensky's ships had been sighted, and In a Bhort hour every captain was at, his post and tho lino of battle had been formed. The result Is well known. After tho war was over nnd tho nd mlrnl returned to Toklo to receive the honors ho had so richly earned, ho nsked n private audlonco of his sov ereign nnd frankly relnted the Btory of his dlsloynlty thnt I have so tamely told. Nono but tho two men know what was said at that Interview, but It was satisfactory to both. William E. Cur tls, in tho Chicago Hecord-IIerald. OAK AND PINE. y Tho Vnlue nut! UcfulMP ot Tltoac Clftaaem of Wood. Though generally assumed that oak Is tho wood capable of being put to the greatest variety of uses, It Is known, as a matter of fact, that the pine Is really tho most used, on account of Its great abundance. Nevertheless, the timber of thu oak combines In Itself the essential elements of strength and durability, hardness and elasticity In n degree which no other tree can boast, unrival ed ns a material of shipbuilding, also superior In architecture, cablnetmnk lng, carving, mill work, cooperage and Innumerable other purioses, while flic bark Is of great value as furnishing tan nnd yielding a bitter extract In con tinual demand for medicinal purposes. Hut of uses for the pine details would be well nigh endless. The timber Is In valuable In houses nnd ship carpentry; common turpentine Is extracted from It In vust quantities, nnd Immense sup plies of tnr, pitch, resin and lampblack. In the manufacture of matches, and, ubovo nil, paper pulp, thousands and tens of thousands of acres of plno for ests are cut down every year, and, briefly, the timber of this tree, consti tuting as it does the chief material of English nnd American builders, mny bo Haiti to be more used than nil other kinds of wood put together. Tex ( I n y Her lint. Two women had been shopping nenr ly nil day nnd were as warm nnd wem its tho circuiuKtmu-'cs warranted. Ab they were handed their change at tho lust counter one cxt-lnlmcd : "Now for an Ice cream soda nnd home!" "Not for me," returned tho other, with a martyr-llko expression on her face. "I'm going to buy n hat." "A hut? Why, you're nil tired out nnd your hnlr Is coming down." "I know it, and thnt Is tho very reason; When you stnrt out well brushed nnd fresh utmost any hat will look good on you, but ouo that looks decent on me ns I nm now Is tho hut I wnnt. Thnt will bo a true test. I nlwnys buy my lints when I nm looking n little worse thnn usual. So you go for your lco cream sodn, whllo I chooso between n Merry Widow nnd n 'Sou! Klss. " "No, no," protested tho first, "I'll try on n few, too, Just to cheer my self up." ( Vrom it Nuiiinirr ItvDort. "Dnar husband, wo'vo boon horo a week, I've hnd no chance to write, For things hnvo followed In a streak To tux mo day and night. Dan's hnd tho colic nwful Imd From eating unripo quince. Jack tumbled in Vlio creek ami's had An nguo ever since, "Mn's Buffered from mosquito bites Till slio Is 'most Insnne, And poison Ivy hns mado frights Of Suo and Mary Jane. A trco on Patrick fell and cracked His fcull. Ho hied a stream, Tho nurse with agony Is racked From country fair lco cream. "EVn Pug has not escaped. A tasto Of snnko his portion Is, And so you'd better como In Imsto , As soon as you get this. Do como nnd bring the doctor, pray Ero things get nny worse, And If you don't come right away ' You'd better bring a hearsol" Chicago News. Though pcoplo tiro too modest to ndmlt It, every mnn Is his own hero, nnd ovcry woman her own heroine, Wo hato to hnvo n strnngor como up to us, nnd sayj "auess who I If you would lengthen your life, sborUo your worri- THTWECKt? llOS-Dcath of Peter the Hermit,,.! preacher of tho find cniMd i 138J--SwiHN defeated tho AuitL.- hattlo of Semnndi. Uhu lflOS-Chnmplnlii founded th4 dt. h Quebec. a'J 170!) Peter tho Orent of KumIi J Ivoly defeated Chnrle. ilftfe den nt battle of Pultowa. mr?Hhl?R.ttm ,ook Mn""n4oliii Continental army nt G,mbr , 1781 Engagement between British ml , Amcrlcnn troops nt King, Br!0 1770 Fairfield, Conn., burned b J British. ' "1 1702-Clty of Washington mKlti j mo cnjuiai oi ino un ed Statu 1831) First normal school In Anwii oiwneu ai iexliiB on. M 18-10 Commodore Slont of the rjnlJ ninu's navy bombarded and tool scaion ot mo city of MontMy. 1818 Peace proclaimed betffwa United States nnd Meilco. 1850 Integrity of Denmark parutJ uy nnginnu, i- ranee, PruisU. i Sweden. 1831 Corner stono of the estnuba' tno capltol laid by President fltaci 1831 Turks defeated the Haulm murgevo. 1833 ixrd Canning appolattd CJ crnor General of India. I 1803 Surrender of Port Hudson, i Col federate- fortrcu on the MluiaiJ river. . ..uist nay ot the tattis Gettysburg. 1805 Execution of Payne, AUerott, ilsl old and Mrs. Surratt, for cosplIcH In tho assassination of President lifl coin. 1800 Prussians defeated the AcitrJ at Sadowa. I 1887 The Ameer of Afghanistan, folJ lng u rising scalnst taxttloa, ! claimed peace, amnesty and i rt slon of taxes for two years. 1890 Idaho Territory became 1 8tttf. 1893 Marriage of the DuVe of York Princess May of Teck, 1893 A third dauchter was born to President and Mrs. Cleveland Grny Gables. ...Twenty pen killed in a railroad wreck oa Grand Trunk near Quebec. 1897 Lisbon celebrated the 400th it. vcrsary of the departure ot iisa Oama to discover tne iea route w liulti-. tana rri. f.Un.i nt flimm olzM br AlH't-7 A IIV ,iu.u w . Americans of tno warsnip vbu Inn. 1900 LI Hung Chang made Tlceroi China, 1005-rChrisfs College, CarobrMjJ, brated the 400th year oi iu w 1007 Mayor HolimlU of San Fraud sentenced io " jv'" m for extortion. . . .Opening of tw m lift lock iu tho canal at Out. G-flOOLS o4D i OLI.E6E1 vvnuirnw ivilHUll Ul - . mnlnr Hum said inni i moral rnl prowcm in mo a, .i. "Lrtw to separate of dividual tl from tno mow, soul out of the ftJ,5 Af modern societies, w vidua! traction urouiwiiwMw, flar! brotlx tlons i t 1 vsi ft 1 1 on niiinuw4r - i and trusts, mio "r.T, Islon, where ho mw of vl apart, i. t..ii Hrt ltnrnmi u s - . day ho ii i.t, iAn ruin"- ' niuukiiii n .tih mat tpmnt to confoun " v:nrt,tBd ambitions. Itions. Individual w would make reforms. I t (( law d lon'cy kinds hadrcsuucaina- ;r- , arato their hidivimm. of their 3110 and nd Immoral In m"-.,!, 4,ls If 110 Ml- that conquer the tendcn J. not Gov. Warner "-. point mont mont of Chose n , w. b Marie. Mich., a "1, Hte. vers nil j . . jut Peter r wiiiiv. .. . t-.n ii,ic was at tho Republican 0 Gov, w, joiinson ta tM commencement . mid r tho ilnnts subject was "jjano"""" ...... ha 01 Liberty Dr. to tho 1 T it 1 f All n LU ITrttf W 1 AU'S V. mencoment ncm. i.. .ddrw At tno onnrMUBlUll v. -- ter Wu D. In the o ftcraoon of hi ilftllvered nn open-air rtB n Theodoro President, . . 1 . . H III. Ul.l . elor of arts, tnus ..-- i itm course a in Liirvu ... id . ...nr.. . i has .. . h i puu" . .., i.a rank, ol 'DJ.J,,lii ttreer Id V i T to uav m a minor.