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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1905)
I . J PORTLAND, OREGON; ; : j ;. j A;-', . l..r.-TUESDA Y, : MAY , 16,- It - . . - - m E- O R E G ' ,m "rT" 1 111 1 i rr- r' , , " r"" -PUBLISI Publihd ttr7 voing .( except Sunday ) and every Sunday morning; at ... ' t - - . .a ' -m iii ii i ' " ; fl l T- I HE NATURAL-and -inevitable outcome . of ; th political Situation j? the nomination of a citizens ticket. The direct primaries lind ndThere ,wai tut one" futt ticket nominated and - - that way pTaced in ,thr field not byjtjc Republican party X'Z burynFeTIquor Interests They named it, gave, forth their written "instructions" that it must be nominated and' carried it thpmtRh-Uiunphantly. "be no protest from the people, that 4 pewedlyon nd allow all the wprk f to be undone, that they should turn I 1 -rt thf -' "f rnnrfPTnnation-Upnrrth.fr dc- ' Visions of the courtsjwhich ratified w in such a situation'there is but one'outcoflir and that is the nomination of a citizens' ticket which will lake the oest lrorrt the tickets in the field and add thereto such names,as are needed so that it may go before the voters an d confident ly-deman 4 lheit.suppQrtpn the ground that, frTfl.-"PtiiS 'is Tiuw'the-tailcwhtch-rneirTvrthout regard to so-caned party pontics nave nd which they will doubtless carry f act ion at the meeting to.be held tomorrow night;'. In the past two years there has been a wonderful for ward movement in. Portland.- It had y radical -or prepoiiterous . demands; it simply pro? laitned thftt-,iime had com in Portland wherrthe mg- ranf association of the municipal governmentrwith crim inals and' grafters must cease, that must be managed, not for thebenefrt of politicaljna- rrchinerbutin the-fnTerests of the wholSpeopl aqdwhen i the money raised in taxes must.be spent with' the saule --r care, discrimination and honesty as the same money "Titd-eTspent-m-ri vara ltrpwa.s ti kenjwhen pubi tc ga '-' in the ctty-.Froirt that, moment daylight began to:pr pear'oh thff horizon and the hope - for better tbiags . . . seemed close to realization. But the association of forces, which brought shame and disgrace upon the ciiy - were not to be eurbed and restrained within the bounds . ,. .I'of, publia dtceweyi Ij 1 wa not thottghtf however;t1jat " , they would brazenly come to Ihe front- and put up a "ticket representing themselves alone and with the avowed purpose not only of undoing everything that had -2-r-beeirTlone- buToTma1cih jT'of PpTtland'awideripen owTTTTTan" jrever "haa leen in its -j yet, this Is pfecisely what they have done. - They them selves have forced the issue and we believe the. people f wiy aBft eager io lace ii ; ; The meeting tomorrow night , will set the ball rolling and, inaugurate a. campaign, vihich ,will mean a bigger, .laxea long backward step-that Wilt shame it in the eye 'of 'its' neighbors and well-wishers. .V " v . . . ... - THE NAN PATTERSON CASE. - V J UDGK DAVIS of the New York "supreme" court "; this cdrresponds with' our cncurt court here, and - be corresponds-inposition-to-Jndge Ceorge -is ,.reportd as saying that 'Nan Patterson , .used it, though without immediately derous inte'nt Judge Daw's imdjtanJEaUeriucas - twice, and his ideas and opinions ought lhjngajiPex8tmiait;erTJiJAtc jnirmsicajiy ana lnamauauy wortu-Arery-mucfl-eonsifleTa-tioni" Neither is'.ftr wsaeMrou " wife probably loved him, in spite of his faults, and suf fered on "his account. ! ' But it is interesting, if not Important, to know hww- he met his death. nd whether . lor it. .. . .. . - . - The Journal some' day j . gp--aid that although-the - Patterson woman-4cilIed-Youngrin acab in a thronged i street of the American metropolis, she could Trot be-con- victed because of the "reasonable doubt" .which islajways , potently .present in the minds of conscientious jurors. . , We never had any doubt that Nan Patterson killed or caused the death ot vaesar-young. voted for her acquittal probably Bad no doubt either of - this main fact. But some of them were not willing to . convict the woman because xi their sympathy foil weak femininity. ' . . , ' - - - r . -Judge Davis, who heard the evidence twice says Nan , lied ; that she had a pistyj; that her sister and broth'er-in-; law had purchased' tiie frttol for her and advised, her to " ..us ,l on Caesar Young. Judge Davis thinks that the in tention was not to kill Young, but only to scare him, or - compel him to abandon, his resolve to return to his wife and leave Nan Patterson. lie ,had planned and pre pared to go to Europe and juitJheriJitliad.4old her this? . he was opposed to t,nd herdisreputable1 and grafting -STBS- BZiOWJT OUT. From the Independence Entrrprlee, Within a niiarter of a mils of the spot ' Whrrt Curtis Baker was blown to pieces with dynamite little more than a year ao, Arthur Bdkrr, a brother, lot hie eyesightend came nrar meeting- the -Mime fate with the txploelve- Saturday ' .fternoon. John Hailoton win engaged in blant - Ing oBt etumpe for the new road that Is Ix-in oponed up Into the district, of the Walker Bros.' hopyarde. Baker came alnnH and ' Tlliv1itnn tin fn.1n. .ttll emplelyed Baker to touch off five blaats .1 J i j M .v- j-.. .... - -.and apparently went out. One had artpd imilflply with tfUkrr the day before " when lis 'waa blasting for It. t. Cooper,' and fnl thl Instance heVfhlured up ' near the stump to be uprooted, and -whi-jrIJhli tmly a, JTew feet. the explo sion took placet Baker1 was blinded, his face dlsflg. ured with powder and dirt burled under tlie ekln and bone In the band bfoken.1 .' Pr. Butler wee summoned and dressed -IiIm face and he was placed In a, buggy aint taken -to the galem hopltHl by-J. l-MeOemllee.-'- i ovtaKSAs or aiuo txibtxi. , i a' curious epidemic . of stealing his. irle. jtllfs is tFOUbl lng-the-etistmltirm? . . tit -Uieae valuables In - Burette. It sp- peara to have started with the theft of lh(! famous Asrqlt cope In 1902. and t(f have bad It lateat manifestation In. the abstraction of three valuable NapoinJc Jewels a few days ago from the Liver. poti museum . . . .. " , ln broa4 daylight a ring, jS enuffbot . and a seal, all of priceless value becauae of their immediate association with the great general, were filched from a glass rase provided with a secret look. 8o a V.istreased are the governor of the mu : seum ver this lss. and ao convinced .ere they-Hist the valusbles will .either V sent to New York for saleor offered r t some rich . American collector that '' . t request ' hag. been forwarded to th ..etewspatera toprlnt tbe-fCTtowing dc-'- nerlptmtti t the- relies! . - , - fv ' Hlng set with sardonyx Bed a cameo rertralt of 'apoloa Iwltli laurtatcd O N D A ILY wt T T tn B ll n O Vl T u 0 a r a XRNAC-pUfiLlSHINO CO. 1 j ! 1 WlWIf lit tsr mill hnwh and fUt itp The job and the Smiths. left things at odds going away and was shot and killed. acquittal is no great credit to the courts and jurists. That there should they should look com- like the cheap, got it. of the past two years back the dial of-Prog-: If she ever goes rotten-e'gged. The Tivf, Tnt it doesn t the. public Remands, THE PI , harm of a PEOPLE gas ot that.epOratio&AndJ set lor tnemseivcs out to public satis- 7S yearsr This solute iffonopoly no foundation in price, a common the affairs of city piece of jobbery Philadelphia is,a moling was abolish ed fist-and hisjroice, principles of the hnmanxattk hurrah, and vote; and pay I , . to have happen here. Don t allow it. Gas. : Sewers. mn"whcr handle - whole history- And telegraphs, are : jloncat, men A VERY son has a goiu Such a place A supreme court fooFifirough' ils that the oublic needs -to-get at.- had iplstol and' rTfieT is -a big, I in this decision. premeditated mur XJ3amb7iiyLis.tunraYviulPoolroom-.;a Ix. worlh tome hinff devices. The cotirt"1cfloW-rtl 'This decision la me'nted upon and will notice and observe if. , i The gamblers business, and , the good .work. The women of are still back f ment have worked Th e jurors who work and gives all undertaking. movement of the its markets and the body concernedevenlhe-publicJiasreason-ior con ation, , nean ana classical outline. The cameo Is ornanentfd wltl small diamonds. The rlng-iwaa presented by Napoleon and Marie Joulse to Madam Ny. princess of Moskowa. 1 i Snuffbox, JHxZH .. Inches, 1 made of various colored enamel and beautifully chased, .gold. A sardonyx set 'In the carved1 lid, with cameo portrait of Na poleon, Marie Louise and th young king of Rome, signed by Morelll. - Th box I ornamented with lapis lazuli smalt; diamonds and other pre cious stones. It was given by Napoleon and Marie Louise to Marshal Ney, prince of Moskowa, at the same time as Oold aeat with miniature military accouterment round the handle, set with a carnellan In which la cut - as Intaglio,- the Initial "N" and the im perial eagle. - The lower part of the al-openftr- showing a email recess which is ald to have held the private seal of Napoleon. " " (A. notice of k- reward of $1,000 for any inrormation leading to the discovery ot the missing articles accompanies th request for publication.' 1 OOSI.E. From 'the New York World. " Secretary' Tsft Is up against a Twin City fight which la really-Interesting because of it littldnes. At tires ent "Str faui Tiftr" mJ1m-i'tear line that goes almost to the military reservation at Fort Snelllng. Minneapo lis' ha on that does not go quite so close'. Minneapolis 'Want fcn extension serosa the reservation. It WUl b an accommodation to officer antt nen, who deatreto go to Minneapolis. stPaul.l fighting the extension. If the exten sion Is made from Minneapolis,). H will niein that a large' share of the. trad of Fort Snelllng will go trMlnneajiillsl In stead of St. Panl. This Is a pretcy little Tight; and the secretary of war must give It. attention. Ha must nettle all such questions, whether large or small. .... . " jni .1.1 . 1 ; ' " OHoek Tnll of It. From the Ksnsa City Jottrnal. T "Women art far es gracefur" than ntcn.-ssri, Tr. Arnold of New Haven. Ii takes a. man chock .full -of idry sclen ucn a thing as tiiU lino data to say f , ' i J O.U R N A L1 ' a av JNO. P CARROLL. Th Journal BufldJnf,. fhand Vamhfll - -- " -' "- -. - - in - law suptJOTTfirTief 1H nfr oPToWTr it force CaflrTSung 16 Support Wall : -' . ' i. Young - was intoxicated,'; bttfprcibably resolute jabout getting rid of the Patterson-Smith outfit she had been provided-wtththe gun (Tscafe nirrtr'lth not really meaning to kill him, A scuffle ensued, and he Histfeatlr was not much loss.--Her As Judge Davissays, she lied all through, and posed vulgar actress. she is, tor sympathy, ana v '. on the stage again , she ought to be .public is evidently willing to Jet her want hero sit m its lap.-- PHILADELPHIA AND PORTLAND. of. Philadelphia are complaining, ih- rmoniously and vainly at present on account ordinance recently passed by-the councu Under this bought. and paid-for yrdinance-the-eop.le oi Philadelphia, wilt have to pay $1 a thousand feet for gii untirl907, and 90 tents thereafter until 1980 a period of ordinance gives a gas company an ab at what -is or will be an unreasonable and public necessity Dollar gas would bereasoiuble -iCirortland,acompaTatively-small -eonv mitnitjvJ)ut Jo tieiip.jLxityX)Lmore than a million peor pie. probably within this period of 75 years to be tljree or four million people, in such a bargain, is an audacious and robbery, ' - fine specimen of an American city that always "votes straight." A Republican nomination there is always equavalent to an election. Everything is absoluterwsafe."jndsane-and "sure." All anybody h aarToudolh er nagefjn toIofflcOricr buy akepuBITca3 nomination.7"V'hen elected, he gets even 1y robbingshe people whovoled tor himr-JIeldressesup, lifts up his and says: "Hurrah for the grand-oid grand old Republican narty" and. the And what is happening in JPhiUdelpbiayotLAre-aaked Streets. Telephones. .Water.-... Let and - manage these things have a. fair show and make decent moheyrurTemembetLalwjasthat above and beyond gas, water, sewers, : telephones and ' . - ---' -.v ; ,. ; IMPORTANT DECISION. HE DEClSION-ofnhe supreme court in the Nense case is important. It amounts to this: No per- right to keep gaming, house in Ore is a nuisance. It is contrary to pub decision is usually a veil; vou have to web of VeTbTffgfe 16' niscoveflhJ kernel line pieee of healthy,' unadulterated meat ' ' " ' " ., . ' .- Turf-exchange saloons, are unlawful,. They are all rob- people know it. 'Even.raowJthe notable. It will be noticed, coni- studied in alLltatejanicitijca,of the union, it means mucn, legislators oi tne tuiure and grafters-a re", being driven.- out, of courts are doing their partin the ,rL- - Portland who recently inaugurated and the .municipal ' house-cleaning' move1 a transformation that is 'simply rad ical. . A single glance, Jty of the marketofahe--cky4 sutf iciently demonstrates ine-supero- character ot their the justilication that is required torits safe to say there has never-been a sort started here,, that has brought re sults -so-immediate-and refreshing. ,.ln this same con nection it is only fail to say thatMis Tingle has proven herself ther-rightonianjnlheright place as inspector. She knows precisely-what is needed and while her je quirements are enforced it i all done with such tact, judgment and common sense as to-prevoke no needless antagonisms. Portland is beginning to be very proud of way they are cared for, and every , :- - -woiraT3-iccTAJturxiiit Prom th Kansas City World. Th woman, that- really want her husband to be happy, and doesn't find delight In caving her blackest, most doleful aid for him, rests before It ! time for htm to come home.- She doesn't work hard, until she hear hi step, arid then, worried and nervous, run to meet him with a complaint upon her Hps. Shw top work before' it I time for him to come, bathe her face, combs her hair, .slips into a comfortable 'clean dress and either He down or sit doing nothing until he comes. ' The woman who wante'to look fresh and be charming at the evening party doe the same thing. Just . to get ready for It, She plans her-work so that ahe need not -Jump from tn dlshpan Inta , pretty dress. Sh ha her clothes ready1 and' she takes a nap during the lata-afternoon,' This la to make her smile ready and her eyes bright -- Both the tjusband and thu hdstess wilt be appreciative of the woman who greet them with that gentle Serenity which come only -from on who is rested. Too many women fail to make other h a pp j; simply beca u set hey are alwaj tired, f " .' , Th Kara Bob. " From the Chicago News. Almost any girl can induce a young man to accompany, her to church, but Uisnt ao-easy tu pei snails nlnTto" aecompany fie to the altar. " A Kare Ohano. ---' From the , WashlngtonPost. , H might behierestlng to have Mts. Chadwlck. Ann Ellsa Patterson and"-R.. B. Mollneax get together and compar crap book. ... - . . , . . . Srs -ZaoogB atfni From the Atlanta Conatltutlop. Phlladelphfa la earnestly pleading to be selected as th final resting place for 'the body of -John- Paul- Jones. Twcuid b a. restful site, . , . , ''ill -Only Way. From ths Nw York Mall. Dot est adulterated foods. . don't drink artificial preserved milk or colored ,Jptarve to death. wiusay. i eat or anna anything. v SMALL CHANG1 Get on to th Trail. Oregon 1 alway all right. Don'jtwrlte lov lsttsr. Talk. -TtnTTTirff Times-lnSien "to quit. Com o Oregon. 'Twill do you good. - June '1 come om Thursday,. notFrt viaj, . ' Remember that June 1 la a sUt hoi lday, ... . . . -. ... . a Th betting now la on 'Lane' ma Jortty. .v are glad to' see" th palnfifores prosper. . , "What about that new High school ,butiaingT . . ,;.:r The work of a. well ' spent llf runs into eternity. .. Two cent for paper la popular, 'Whoni can I trustT' ask thVcaar. Why, th beef trust. --r7-caTnft-niy-gt around tonewa' paper paragraphers yet. ' ' -' Strawberrie are aweeter if n6t valuable Tl. May wheat . Thank heaven, no hoop skirts'yet But w fear and tremble.. 1 - Teddy against th trusts, eh? There's a batter than a -bear tight."", " Whatever the - census - shows. there lot of popla4a Portland; . The Paclflo' Monthly has come to b an Interesting and useful magaslne. A cat may look at a king, but a bobcat 4o notf-Uk to -look - at tho prasent American prealdent.:i:.""'."-.-'"-'2;-".7" Young . Rockefeller. ha-een over worked In Sunday achool business. and. has - to- revlraPoot. dea r! - . -It Is not1ng -yet. uel'HSpS. TTgTn Wyoming and. contiguous states.. Snow, too. In Oregon on Mount Hood. Hurrah-fes-fUronanyl She la teach in .sora American - politlelans aimi- thing perhapsTJunt is doubtful. if inyrcn learn anything. , ... rr- OREGON SIDELIGHTS Hdrge fharkef ' actfve In Corvailia, Coos county has a new rock crusher. Jefferson has a rockpll for" hoboes, Klamath Fall hss a band of 20 .DlnyCBi',." rr , -r - Coquiiie :cityla a. - new - Christian ehurchr-; - , April frost did' no damage ln Hood River ,vally,---- r A driving club has been organised at Independence. ' --.r-:..-. A cieauiery la needed In the. Mount Hood settlement Wor4 I good for big money now If you hav enough . wool. v-WomsotJiasjnbS'aH-af-n1si: Ing that aaloena be closed on Sundays. rtporieo inai legally ary vor- villi ha a. wet "Albany in it midst Th Taqulna Bay Mutual Telephone company expects to be ready for bust ness srwn, " " - ' ! ' '"" Jefferson Milling company ha bought 000,000 feet of logs ani-la. preparing to ao a Dig Dusines,1 . They are going to celebrate th Fourth "of July on Grlxily mountain. The grisallea will try to be absent The number of people who think the Hood-River valley the best piece of country In the I'nlted State Ja increas ing. - . Scappooae grange In better condition than at any other time: holds two ses sions-per month.- has a, mfmbershlrr of 10 and- lour application for next meet Ing. V -AHftrge-stretoH--of-alreet grade has just been completed at Corvullis In all. 81 blocks, covering; a distance of nearly two miles, has 'been graded and rolled, and i now ready f for gravel. Pralrl City Miner: Neal Daly has been appointed marshal) pro tempore. Durmg-th ween Charles Troxel and Bert Robert both occupied this official position and . a they both had duties which called for their endeavor in other direction had to offer their resigna tions. East Oregonlan: Yesterday the Blue Mountain creamery churned twice turning out 4,1 so pounds of butter, the largest day' work since th cresmery started. A large supply of cream is now being received from Wdllowa county and Ls, Grande and th cream- rjn 1 doing an excellent business. - Crook County Journal: Th rising tuni (both kinds) witnessed the ground cov ered with an Inch, of snow Thursday morning.' The :sun that rose qver. the horlsnn, however, soon put th blanket of whit -out . of commission and the farmers ar all rejoicing that their grow ing crop have received a thorough soaking. .. Condon Globe: A fine son was born to Dr. and Mr. J. F. Wood last Friday venlng. since when the doctor' calls -hav-lncrased to-such an-extent as te seriously interfpre jwilh hi usual rest addition to hi professional duties ho Is also pratlclng the latest atep In the midnight cakewnlk a la pajama, while searching for th festive tack with hi, unsllppered feet. Doc I game, though, and swear the new son and heir i th finest -ever. - - .. . , 1 J L-f . Tke Shadow and Snbetaao.- """ '.'' From the Philadelphia Ledger. " Every time Tom Johnson win vic tory, for -cent fare the people . of Cleveland wonder why they hav to keep on paying flv cnt for th ae tuaj rid. 4 . ... ... Blfraa tffda. i.U" From the Chicago New.j-. When a girl tell a young man that she doesn't est any mors , than a bird he should remember before Inviting her to lutfch- that an ostrich is a bird. a first-clan news Y. BE OEE- GREENLANDHCOAST- From th Jftw York World. Two . hlp will leav Norway thl spring In search ot th Zlegler north Ant,hnnv Fl.l. t - H....1.I,.., ...I.. ..i newspsper msn. this expedition departed for the polar region June ii. 1903. Since then no word ha com Ifrom them. xeebt alltarym(;saag some jweek after , their .departurihat they, were encountering fields of . floating fc .far north br-Frana Josef Land. - Now William r3!leler,vwho has spent a fortune In U effort to place th stars and stripe on th north pole,' will spar ao expense t f Ind -Ftela-and-h panlons or to learn their fate and that of. the stanch steamer Amqtic which bore them northward. ' Both of th relief expedition will leav Norway for th frosen north this month. William 8. Champ, Mr. Zlegler prl vat aecretary, returned . several week ago from pundee. Scotland. -where he purcnaaeq tne Terra Nova, a steam seal ing vessel of m tuns. This Is ths ship that w sent by th British government to the relief of Captain Scott Antarctlo xpeditlon, ''which it successfully acconv nllshed. ' ' ' - ' ' -, . xl-Mr.T ChamBhlniself .wUihavecharga of the expedltlogs--i' "U'k a jh uii) a ago or i romsoe, - norwiy. whence he will sail .on the Terra Nova for. Frans Joaef-Land-in -the-Jast, wek In .My -i A fortnight earlier than this th Duke of Orlean will sail from Norway on tae Belglca, which has been' chartered by Mr.-Klegler to assist in th aearcbTof Fiala, This vessel will .proceed, north, by a more westerly route than th Terra Nova. The Belglca I th ship which took th Belgian expedition to the Ant arrtlc. On her voyage In search ot Fiala and also In the- hope of discovering new northwest passage northward-from Frana Josef Land th Belglc. will be commanded by Captain Oerlaeh, who wa her captain on th Antarctlo expedition. Mr. Champ made- awe- attempts- last summer to go to th relief of t lala. on the t earner Frithjof . he sailed - from Tromso on July . After a'month spent In futile efforts to break through the heavy loe floe which extended for nun dredeef mile south of Franx Ji t n a rne-was lorcea. to return, to Os4 her second attempt in Auust.the Frlfhjof arrived within 70 mile of Cape Flora, iths southern point -of Frans Josef Uand. - f- MeChamp ta-4horoufchly -famlllarwlth the-reglun wlieTttwag"-planBedrlala hould establish hi headquarter and leav hi shin while making hi trip f-wrth-dogt-ld apd mallboat to th iartns possible nortnem point. Fiala left his home resolved to reach rn north pole. He wa a member, of the Zlf gler expedition -of 1901 and knew Wh4re! allr-tb -hug stock - of supplies taken 4o- Frans Josef Land by that ex pedition was stored at flv widely separ ated point In this Arctic archipelago "I believe Fiala I alive." said Mr, Champ Just before his departure for Nor way. He 1 a fine young fellow, brave and resourceful. Ther Isnothmr Strang In our not hearing from him or his ves- J leJTTn drift lc betow f rans joaer Land., which pre vented the relief expedi tion reaching him last summer,, also ac counta for hi Inability to ooroe out vtf If be bad desired to do so, and this he would not do unless h had accomplished aomethlng. "W shall to equipped to spend th winter In the-Arctlo. If wo-find Flats nd Jhlnlir-J)arty TOgeiner- ann - ma ehhK-seawol 111 V. bulll SlUUa BIN hand will -return..They ar doubtless out of coal, and w shall be equipped "to supply them. They have an ampl sup ply of food in th camp established in Frans Josef Land In -10 1 with what then-took. with them On th Anevtea. It is Imposslbl to gues w tie re tne America Is. "Th veseet-trmy-nav been frosen rn" at Camp Flora. That la th 'entrance to th channel cutting through hundred -of email island to Prlnc Rudolph' Land, at 8 degrees. th northern limit of th Frans joset archipelago. The America may .have been, taken In aid laft at an anchora ge near anyof tho mhipS j Th program wa that she should go a far north a Maalhl. thsn that th- Yruwllltnn to the ple o hould Jaa inad by .dog and Owing :to the drift from northeast to southwest Fiala' ship may hav been carried toward Greenland.- On Bass and Shannon Islands In 1901 provisioned camps were established and a, search will be made there if necessary. "Of-cours h party may hav sepa rated, some, through physical Inability to undergo the hardships of the winter trip over th ice, staying wlttvths Amer ica or In a sheltered camp while th other-member -of tho-party made the trtp nortnwa ra. I am going to do the beat I can to flna..ra.l-"Tlf ha has not riurhad th pole by this time Mr.- Zeigler does not think it practicable for. him to remain p there any longer. . My ordera ar to bring htm back. I do not think any disaster ha over- taken the America. We spent, three month last year exploring the Ice floe. nd om portion of th America enormous deckload would hav been found It the ship had been crushed or wrecked. - - The effort about to b made to learn the fat of Antony Fiala, the Arctic ex plorer, will Include Hh sending of one of th two relief ship to search among the island east of Greenland. This I on the theory that the America, Flala's steam whaler, might have been carried there in th Held, of drifting ice It ls nown to hav encountered on. it wa to Frans Josef Land two year ago, or, avlng reached that archipelago and traveled north," some or all, of th party may have returned over'-Mia Ic to th reehland coast The vessel to make this trip 1 th Belglca. The only American ot prorrr- Inenc who will, accompany th. expedl- on i or. uuver i, jraasig, ot tne John Hopkln university, who is also In eharg of th Baltimore weather bureau, Dr. Fasslg left this city on May for Norway, - whar h will sail on th Belglca for Shannon Island, off th Qrrenland coast. 600 mile north of. Ice land, on .May IS. . ' - -Oa tlUs lsland in-l0t-th- first Zleg ler -expedition -established a camp and left a stor of provision for possible future use. Antony Fiala, who accom panied that expedition, knew of ' this fact, and It is thought , possible t that at on time "or another during his two year in ' th Arctlo region, he may av mad hi headquarter at th Shan non Inland camp... ...... . . - Thla wa explalned-br Dn Fasslg dur nghla brief stay In this city previous to hi departdr for Norway. - . . Th BeHPica; a powerful steam whal ing vessel, ha been chartered for an in definite period by William Zlegler.. Tl primary purpose of th voyag of th Belglca northward will b to assist In the search for Fiala and his pirty." it in also. However, according to th present plait . crry an expedition headed by tne lune or ur leans, wnoa purpose L'b to study thrf' route by way of wtir Shannon island, with th bop ot.dlscovl erlng from thr a northwest passage tO th POl. .;' -- Henardlwg lhs-arch for FUla, Pr. Fasslg said Just before hi -depsrtur: "ArOTanonslandThere afe "manT thousand dollars' worth of food sup plies .far aucn..or Lh -Zlegler party aa may hav been able to mak their way lther cro' th northern ice waatea from Frana Joaef Land to Oreenland. or. tnor Improbably, t Oreenland on bheiJUfctaWL Til. I.iwaslhl that anma, nr.iiT, nr aix explorer who ar headed by Antony Fiala -ar ,tb waUlug for th relief boat. -Our mission I to see If thla is so. and lf .lt 1. to bring back tho ws find. ., LEWIS - AND - CLARK Kn rout uiT th Miourt-rlvee-rom Fort Mandsn (near th presept sit of Bismarck. N. D. to the RockyVtmoun- tainav- - ' . -- . May 1 Thla morning was-'alr and we were enabled to dry and repack ou stores: the loss we sustained 1 chiefly In th medicine, many article of which ar completely spoiled, and other con' slderably injured. At' 1 ocioca we em - ' " -'Hn- ven mile encamped on the north near ome wood; the country on both side. -I. broken th low arounaa wrivwor wn -. l-berr thou eh ther- ore- ofne-cttred ntn 8 -an (rrenar un tne-wteep-nen mimi nf th hills, which ar no . .1. " ii-i n... W mgner nan usual; A whlt bear tor th coat of one of the men wtiich he had left on shorer and -two o .-partyw0uudsd large panther who wa feasting on a deer. We caught" som lean antelope a they- were swimming tne river, na : killed two burralncs orrr-BOsv misnitTS. From th Philadelphia North American. " It is pretty generally agreed that the population of th city of Nw York, aa It will b shown 1 Miia-year'a aUt ceni sua to te taken In May and June, 'will rsrtainlv reach and will most probably exceed . 000,000. It la pretty generally agreed, also that at the present rate or. Increase a mown cy tne neaim ooara and other renorts. th DODUlatloti Of th city by the, next federal census in iv will not ba below .000.000, How manyiNew Yorker native of r new iora are nicrw in fTiscscr&zJlM .totai.povoTa-tion- fn aIZ'iUp 3.437.201. nv. year.-jsgi,nd.000 TiT 00 now? A Londoner Writing under the nam of Dagobert, and making a specialty of Inral . Information for Londoners made; not long ago in a private 'census of hi house In which he lived, and ws greatly urpYised to find that of Z person In It dnly two were actual Lon goners,' tho. , others liaylng' come-from other parts of Kngland. from Ireland of Scotland or from continental countries. London ha a much larger-native-born population than the city of New York and receive much smaller aceretlon of population - through- lmmtgritlcm - than this city. v -- By th last federal census, about a third of th whole population of the city 1,170,000 wa born abroad, and none-of-theso-relaenti-or course, cam under the designation of New Yorkers, sTTlcTTy apTOsXrii: The"r are"nextThoM who, though born in the city of New York. "are the children .of parent born abroad. These number 1,S7J,00. Borne them were bom her shortly sfter the arrlvL-1of jthejr,jarentv. and., though legally native born, grew , up under much the same condition a their pan ents. usually speaking the language of their parents and being more -f amUUr an with American customs Of life. Thef. were, ln -New York at the Um or trie last, jeaerui census tuu.uuu resi dent who, though native born, were not natives ot th city of New York. Of thoM.US-.ooo wer bom ln New Yorg tate.i butr notln-Ncw-York Cttyrfi .0 wer born ln New Jersey, as, 000 in Pennsylvania, " 2S.OO0 in Massachusetts, and 22,760 In Virginia. Thes . figure - aecount 'for 1,045,000 out of th total New York population as returnable by the last federal census of 1,487,000, leaving -about 382,000 per- snns,1 not all of whom-aro-NesLjyorkers of the' kind under consideration. . It 1 customary to Include ln- all census -re-turns a natlvea of thw city those con cerning whom no actual i knowledge I had, and It Is customary, to return as natives of New. -York -those who, while resident here, were not actually in the city at the time of th census, or. If in tne city, were not accessible to th enumerator,. . . - - , , Th cumber of -these la not far, from 40,000, and the conclusion I - clear. therefore, that not mora than one in ten of th resident population of th tty come correctly under th designa tion of "native-born" New Yorker of native parentage. TXSATBB SKAT TOM rOU CIJTTS. From the Philadelphia, North American. Th largest and. In aom respects, the most novel variety theatr In Great Britain 1 the Liverpool Olympla. ' Not th least remarkable of It fea ture are It prices. An upholstered eat In th gallery cost 4 cent. Should your taste be more soaring and aristo cratic, you can hav -a luxurious lounge hair in the best part of th hous for 27 cent, or a whol stage box, to hold four people, for 11.87.. v Th Olympla, which ha accommoda tion for 4.000 people, was designed by Frank JUatoham. the architect of - the Coliseum, and 1 a reproduction' on a cal twic the else of th London Hip podrome. It hss a sliding roof, a glid ing stag and a mechanical arena mat which,"" though weighing1 three tons, ran be drawn on or off by electrical machln. ery tn a minute." ''. j.TT". r: "-'. " ' .Si The arena, on the 'pulling of a lever. folds itself neatly out of th way, and given place, to .a lak holding lO.Ooa gal lons nf water. V Decoration verywher ar of gor4T geoifs orlenul-materials. a , Ther ar at! need J exits, so. that the Olympla which will be runt on. the two-houaes-a-nlght principle may be emptied quickly. , Th exits for th out going patron ar on th opposite side f th building from the entrance. rr the Incoming paxron. ' The enterprise is that of th Moss '.Em. pires Llmllad. ' '' ;'""' . ' f Thaakiac 2tfli Star, - -.l From th Chicago Inter Ocean. vie.Pra.li1anr Fairbanks I Drobablv trank1hg his star that there I nothing In the i 'COnlltuiion wnicn conrpeie nim to kef close to hi principal whll th latter 1 taking his much needed rest. ' t Am fferMv !. From th Topeka Stat Jaurnal. A new suggestion for keeping lobby ist, out of JeaHsIature ha appeared. Th plan consists In putting thsra in th penltentlsryi - ( ' ' Cro4 AdTto.'" From th BostonHerld. Keep ' your" eyes open 'for Th' auto, snd when you hear tke toot, toot, don't top to dlsput th question of right of way, but hustM for safety. '.- -HE-REDUCESSECRETS From, the New York Sun." " . "I hav Just paid a few cent a Bound - for old. book and; papers '. f otwhlcb,... om on In this town would give thou- Tttnflrnr-Btmfi'," aui a uumuuwn ug-' per manufacturer a, few day ago, and ivw4 visv aa uiui , A larg part of his businesarconststs of destroying conndentfal . paper for . business houses, banks, brokers or any one..is ..whcarjfurni.Bhenqught9. wviiibi W IVU, r , ' ' - Th ppr man pays for thin vthinbU oij paper, but only a taw canta a pound. That laa sail It las. waw U 4a V.Im ' wews a w IIUII A U a (fUction Into pulp. HI rates are a hit lower thanthat of the Junkmarl bur witn nis purcnase he gives a. guarantee that nothing he buys shall ever be read ' or examined. A list of hi customer,-"which h gives for reference, 1 pretty good proof ' that he keeps his word and that ths se- -erets of the wait paper bag never leak out. The reference list show that th manufacturer has destroyed books, pa pers, etc.. for about. 20 banks, bait a many Insurance - companies, a dosen -bsnkoes and brokers, ssvftral of the I ??" " ,rtili igmlVr , dry- gooda firm and of retailer. - How do you destroy Ihi valuable PSPtr. and msks sure that nobody get n,.i r ..t- tn. maniirrtnrr ' wa asked. "Hi Isn't allowed to' 'pas . ihrouglt very many - hands." ' waa the answer. "end -the msn who-do take ear of It ar tZ. ignoranu Horn of them cannot read, but they -would not hav a chines to glean much-out ot our wast If therl .J'Whrl we get an order from a firm to oeairoy it book and papera we send a. man up with a lot of big bags. Th binding are ripped off th books their pages are torn apart, and they are stuffed Into th bags along with letter and any other waste th ttrm may have to .offer-"-" " ' , "The bags are sealed and put aboard a freight car.Next day they arrive t our factory In Connectlcutr-ana is Seal ar not broken until th baas are dropped beside a big vat tilled wlttt atrong chemical. -The- paper- are dumned Into this: which reduces them to a pulp. Another T and then It goes Into new naner. Tn,! ee.lher Isn't very much chance" foe any one to get hold of any Information set down on our waste, psper, and I'm -dead surd that our guarantee has never oeen. oroaen. "DO W do a big business in deatrnv.. Ing- documents? WelL I" should aar- yes. " ."Before we look hold of that new - branch of the paper business It waa t: good deal of a problem for ome firms to know bow to, getf- rid of their old ,. book and paper.' It I harder to burn a book than It I to. burn a log." Papera" are also easily carried up a chimney-by a strong draught and burnlng didn't olv th problem. . . . j-. "Junk . dealer would buy th tuff. . but they didn't give any guarantee aa to privacy, and wer alway on the hunt -for. anything -they. -could - turn ipto,' "I know Of 'a case where a liinVnn bought a lot of letter from a dry good firm, sorted them all oiit by states, and found that they gave ths key. to tho Identity of the firm', customers. X ri. val- flrnr bought th letters snT n.;n pretty well for them. : - "Then ther ar lot of things orlTha book of almost arr firm that a com. r1 "ur wouj .win in ca.,.prlff list discounts, trad relations; and all that sort of thing. It wasn't safe to hand book, containing that lnfnrmalb -, Junkmen, and Oir why we tartedJn .mw wf.ii uunun .Dusincsa.- ..... - i ' j. I. . - TO Qtjba wr-rmATBT-" Take up th man 6f the nuif-imi a. lantic coast country and not th trat--eglo location ot. the city of Key West" wlth-reference to Havana. ' ; A th gUTI file It I lust SO tnll.a from the American city to the canltal ' of t'uba, , - - r. .- - rt"hen you Come ' to realise 'ihs mm. parativeiy short stretch of water it doe not eem Incredible to think of loading a car In the north or west or east and ending that1 car without break of bulk to- Havana "r - - : , It is an -easy tksk to ferry freight- csrs from -Key West to Havana. Car ferries that cross Lake Michigan take loaded trains a longer way.. ... - The difficulty js to get the ear to Key West. The Florida -feist- Coast railway -1 working on that problem at thia time. It proposes to extend it line through th Kverglade of Florida nd. using th numerous islands a tepptng -stones..-Tnntlrt- slevaled tn work to connect them, and thus reach the city of Key Wst. " . Thl ndertakmgh--antrgrnavr'" oeen made 4 regarded y th Scien tific American a "undoubtedly th most notable -feat in - railroad engineering which ha ever been conceived." . Th nearest approach to it la th Lucln cut-off, built .by the Union Pa-' cinio acros Salt- Lak In Utah. i It con- . 1st ef a wooden trestl work of IS mil. . But the Florida project re quires, besides th building over tho everglade and the using of th Islands. mora than 40 mile of trestls over the open water. The Lucln rut-off, however, ha no trouble with tides or storms. The Flor- ida rallrdad will be menaced at many points by th fierce, Atlantic, gales. Fortunately th roek foundation la goo.l i and, whll th work will bo very ex- pensive- It can be mad tabl, Th expense of th worK win be mply Justified. Th carrying ttad of ,S. Cuba 1 becoming Immensely valuable.-.;.. And what la equally, or, rather more. mportantl ther elgniflcant fact that - " Key WMt.li 21 mile nearer to th : Panama canal than any other City la th - United State. . CaTAJtCrBS -II CTJIaTTa A JTX. i from nw acw wi tt unu. "iA complaint ha bean filed with th Missouri Interstate commerce commis sion by the railroad commission of Ar kansas against the-St Louis North) Arkansas Railroad " company, alleging that the company charges unreasonable) , excessive and Illegal rate for th carry ing of passengers over its line, which ' extend from Seilgman, Missouri, to Leslie. " Aekagsas. The petition allege that-the passenger rate between Bellg msn, Mlssvurl, and Beaver, Arkansas, a distance of 12 miles,, ifi to cents, or I 2-1J cent a mil. :i l--u r- :'(. - - Tn Jaetort OourUoaa. r From the Boston Herald 'A Marblehesd fisherman reports hear Ing, whll out on day In th bay, this " bit of repartee between Thorn Lawann and a young woman, evidently no re specter of persons. , "f , A Mr. Lawson, in a nsphth launch, passed th trowhoat containing th girl " she tailed ' outVHullo,- Tom, hour? copper i . . i wv-'. o' Instantly Mnk 'lhi retort! "Tirst rata, flow's krass?" ... -4w- v . .... :- ; - '. ... , " ...i... . l.-M ,;"'';;--:';":r-;--"":r'T ' -' i'--'-.- :-"A: ' ' tl 'J... '.I '. :,t . . , - i
