The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1907, Page 30, Image 30

THE OREGON ' SUNDAY JOURNAU PORTLAND, ' SUNDAY MORNING, JULY, 21, ; mt
AW W V. .aasaaw V . 1 a WAT -AW .a" "SBa M W m -ay fc. -a v ' .jssw W , t 1 . ..aBBSSsaew - -
i-f trs t. : ! r is vw-'wim va vow .ivy f pwrr. yv . . wvsa
TVa VyV A f r KlTTI O
By Margaret Caruthera.
CART STANLEY sat silently by
the camp fire holding a letter.
Why did she reproach hlmT
Did aha not know that fold
' vii all he sought T
Had aha not known It before aha
tnarrled hlmT
For yeara he had wand r red through
ithe gold range, sweating, starving,
Greeting In hla search Tor the beloved
reow lodea. And why should she
.tjchlijo him about her lonellneaaT
Was not hla Ufa without one alngle
fCleara of color or pleasure? She an
jrled him the Joy and freedom of the
mountains and praJriea, she wrote.
Little she knew of them or their
fcardshlps. If aha only knew hla suf
ferlngs. He took the letter from hla pocket,
glanced at It once more, and threw It
'Angrily Into the fire.
What did she marry him for If aha
Wouldn't be happy?
' Suddenly a aenae of his cruelty oe
jcurred to him aa he snatched at the
letter with a vain endeavor to save it
(from the flames.
Only the aahea remained, and he
oould not help exclaiming, "Poor little
girl!" "Pleaae come hum, Cary, I'm
ao lonely. I thought I could stand It,
but It has been ao long since you left.
Don't you understand T"
Yes, he understood. She wanted him
back. She bated the city. But what
did ha oare for green fields, fair akles
or blossoming flowers T
He wanted gold! goldt He lay that
night for a long time unable to sleep,
watching through the moonlight aa it
sifted through the trees, and when ho,
fell asleep at laat It was only to dream
of gold! gold!
He arose at dawn but slightly re
freshed and he made ready to return
In a Mttle while. All day he tramped,
stopping occasionally to study rocks
that Indicated precious metal. But dis
appointment was at all aides.
At night he pitched camp, built a
fire and cooked hla frugal supper.
His mind waa easier. He would go
back and take her away and maybe she
would understand. Then he could come
back and reauma hla ceaseless search
and find his beloved gold. Boms dis
tance away a mountain arose and on
a little plateau at Its bade was an In
dian camp of a dosen wigwams. As he
lay there he heard a smothered rumbling
and the rattle of -stones and glancing
up, hs saw that a landslide had begun
upon the mountain. The great dark
mass, starting at the summit of the
mountain, tore out great boulders In
its descent, snapping off what pines
blocked Ita way, and landed ila awful
confusion In a huge mass upon the
Indian camp. Cary leaped up and rushed
across to where the little camp had
been. He found the lodges ruined and
the Indiana killed or burled alive In
the debris. Only one of them was left
an Apache squaw.
Her leg wan broken and she was suf
fering Intensely. Cary carried her to
his-camp out of danger of further
slides that threatened to occur at any
moment. He set the broken limn end
made her as comfortable as possible.
Then he returned to where the wlg
wanis had been, but everything was
ruined and there was nothing of the
Indians simple possessions that he
could save. When he went back to his
own camp Cary was puzzled what to do.
He had started home out of pity for
his girl wife, and begrudglngly, too, and
now he found himself in a quandary.
He could not leave this Indian woman
alone and helpless to starve. But, murh
as he knew Helen wanted to see him,
he felt she would not grudge him this
delay, and he decided to remain until
the squaw was able to proceed to her
tribe. With practiced skill ha fash
ioned tepees for himself and his charge
and went forth In search of provisions
among the rivers and forests. He at
tended his patient's wants, and the
squaw appealed more easily to pity than
Helen, although perhaps the white girl
needed It more. Time wore on and the
squaw soon became able to be about.
One night as they sat partaking of a
forest supper before their wigwams
Cary addressed her In broken English,
as was his custom. "Toko, tomorrow
me go back home. You go to your own
people." Yuko hesitated for -a long
time as she gased Into the fire and at
length looked up at Cary pleadingly
and said: "Pale face no leave Injun
woman. No go away. Injun woman
want you ntay."
Cary felt sorry for her and said ab
sently, "How long you want me stay?"
fine leaned across the fire and her eyes
seemed to burn through the shadow as
she said. "White man star all time: In
jun woman love him." Cary stared at
ner In mute sultorlse. What would he
do. How could he rid himself of her.
He had found it difficult at tlmea to
rouse affection for a white girl; as for
feeling affection for an Indian, never.
They were elmply Injuns and that was
all the consideration he had every given
them. The answer decided. "No, me
go tomorrow, Yuko. Me got wife at
home. She sick, too. You go back
your people." But the squaw
pleaded that she was without people;
that they had all been killed In a land
slide that had ao nearly cost her her
life. Besides she said he had been good
to her and aha loved him and aha could
not give him up. But Cary Insisted he
must go home and finding her equally
persistent he at last went Into his wig
wam and to all appearances was soon
asleep. But Yuko would not give lilm
up. All night ahe eat by the fire sway
ing to and fro moaning and catching
at some possible meana to hold the
white man. Wne aha not a woman that
would not be reimlsedT
Suddenly at early dawn when tho
forest rustlings announced the day, she
.rose, went to Cnry s wigwam and wak
ing him gently said: "White man stay."
"No, me go today," anawered Cary. The
Indian woman bent low and whispered.
"White man like gold, huhr Cary
gated at her questionlngly. "Look long
time for (Wild, no find him, huh?" Cary
frrunted, "Yes," for hs had told her that
n their talks and he could not deny U
now. "Yuko know big plenty gold." Cary
sat up Interested, Wss she telling him
the truth he wondered or waa this mere
ly a plot to keep him from going away
from her.
"White man marry Yuko, she fnke
him where plenty gold way off down
canyon, way off where Apache hold
war dance heap plenty gold." Cary
leaped to hla feet He had forgotteu
everything. Helen, his promise, Yukr.
everything but the gold. The thought
of It blinded him anl he sag,rcril over
against the rocks repeating over and
over again, plenty told, heap plenty
fold. "Yuko, he said flercwly, "If you
le to me I will kill you." She smiled
meaningly and answered: "Me tell truth,
white man." "How big la this place, and
how far off?" The squaw stretched her
arms far apart and pointed down the
canyon from the wigwams. Little she
knew or cared of the helpless, wistful
little wife wearing her soul out In wait
ing In the sunbaked city she hated, and
Cury thought jiot of her. He only
thought of the gold. "Come on," he said
Impatiently, "we must be on our way."
The squaw embraced him affectionately,
kissing his face en 3 hands over and
over again with still unsealed Hps. "My
man," she muttered. "Yes! yes!" he said.
Together they started down the river
bank and on through the canyon. Cary
did not even want to stop for meals or
rest, and the aquaw struggled on obed
iently. What cared he If she were
exhausted, what cared he If she were
tired was he not her man now? They
followed the creek for miles down the
canyon tin at last they came to the
place where the Apaches held their
dances of war with their terrible re
sults that struck tenor to the white
sutler's heart. Yuko stopped suddenly
as If scenting something , than s?w
crossed over to a little space between
two rocks that loomed like bUge walla
on either aide. Sha stepped Into the
space, stooped down and scooped assay
the earth.
Cory's face was drawn as If In pain.
Her face, her letter In the ashes, her
waiting arms, all came back to him. but
he set . his lips hard together, clenched1
his flats and knelt beside the squaw. He
hated her and be wanted to kill her,,
but he loved fhe gold, and there it was.
hla precious gold. She lifted a rook. And
there It was, the yellow glinting In the
sunlight. "All way down creek," she
Rid. There at least waa the gold. Pile
of lt( Just as Yuko had said, and all
his; hut, oh, God, he bad bartered) hla!
soul for It He snatched a pleoa of thai
yellow streaked rock out of her hand!
and almost kissed It. Again the squaw
embraoed him. "My man! my manl aha
aald. Suddenly a look of suspicion rmma
into his handsome dark eyes. He broke
off a piece of It, held It in the light
scratched It with his knife and tossed'
It In the air, as If to weigh it and
then, with a deep muttered curse ha
threw It far down In the canyon. "Qodll
oh, OodI such gold!" He took oat of
his bosom the faded, worn picture and'
kissed It passionately. The face ha had'
bartered for gold. "Oh, Helen, Helen.
he moaned.
"THE THINGS THAT ARE CAESAR'S"
Tn,'a S.f
ISAAVAaVava-w vm xa-wv m. gw vr-a. a.M s v.avr a. t'h"e,r e.oeidats, VlBf; per- have her Rand tattoed could possess no a NEW chapter In the history of still Rome waits, and still tha thorv
lng to the rental one pays for a real- relative and 5 par oent If It passes to a on" m otner degrees or oonaterai con- """"" "uuul - n uia popes win do opened ir tna ""r''"pero - .P.VP'i
dence that is. If the yearly rental ba ,u.t aangulnlty, strangers and corporations, .v IX Ingenious nrooosal of Mr. Ma- I,n." -?..po H Pape-Re!" (the "Popa.
M m - - Maavw M-wes Tint AVAmn Sinn 171 1 W : I IT tUTIMg I I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I WflTTlM.I1 Ut M H v -
over ,w.. Z-V"? "V"f- ... ..:(i 'k7 -w k. h.,.-v. i A A
teanTfte:,yr.khBa'd PRISONER OF THE VATICAN Kintf of tha
.white calico dress and a red shawl over g j i. IT 7 1 1 Tk "V -v It t r n-ri i
"Wu-aWd seen the ppie who Catholic World, Pius X, May Not Cross ThrWd
of a daughter. $500: tincles. aunts and ' ? " !.ta!..h9:. of Hi 3 Palace Without Rermdiatind Pnlirv nf CrMtrk
descendants, Z60f; brothers or wrI" vory ruuo uwui ii, uui suppus r e - - -
of the grana rather or grand- moumt mm a woman wuu wouiu
or their descendants. 1B0; per- have her hand tattoed could possess no
warn mora than $500 a year. lng to the rental one pays for a real- relative and 5 par oent If It passes to a on" in other degrees or collateral con- "JI' BDOUl D,ln siareu ai m
Not all pensioner, and annuities are Smi111 l- u "le r1' rental b direct hair. f ",Yo"0"l,'r" vimtiy across from this woman sat
axed only thoae exceeding $140 a year. " "In Germany very small Inheritances After the inheritance reaches $15- another, who would have haughtily re-
Contrasted with the only system In ( .V . v are exempt, uui m uui i so enarpiy uuu mere is added a progressive rata wns "una t in uun uinm
vjw.n umjr ii; i.uryuBo ui yj- progressive tnat an inneruance no
VYanoe, the change will mean a serious lng the expenses of the Boer war. There agricultural or forest lands which
m.na have been stretches of as manv as 10 I7KQ AAA it it nui i duiini
The small bondholder whose Income Par" . wlo'i n0 infwme t"x wa" tives, la taxed at the rate of about 25 over $600,000. 15 per cent of the whole. 6h had on a plum-oolored auit, mad The world knows, or at any rata gaa- world, and that he will go to Venice
ins small ounauuiuor, wuubv luuvuia Imnosed in Enaland. and tha amount is i-v. . . . ' i i. .. , v.r, tio-ht tiirnurh tha waiat htnm .. . .. . .. . t ..m. .
a. , aa - ... ill u -... lit . . , . ... . , I'1-1 " nnici I m.ni law 01 ' ,- n .. " " f ' arailV DeilOVeS. IDH Ut POPS pines IOT . vuui.i Twin iur a cfl4lira) 111
Is $1,600 a year, will have to pay $4S a arranged .according, to a eliding scale, ,.ThA -r.nh v.. 1898 was reoealed. so that the nroh- WiJe lace revers and cuffe were used ' "!" ": .V afl !L v" .w- the summer. But the nrobabilitv 1. tha
- - . , - ' ... a , i.n. a i t n se iriMnnm wnicn linn imi iijju li t i iib . x . .
s way re- f J"? v .ni j 7i.. . .v wul never F na th-t he wui die
noi in or taxation. Which Starts With 1 Der cniicmm u leu lo we ioi or in, i uuui. -t,r a rn.l rnrt from tha vatlnan to . owan
lch ex- cent and reachpa. In tha nun nf distant- Thla woman waa dressed in the height r ....... that Plus Intends to break down
int rel- ly related or unrelated persons receiving of fashion, according to her own opinion. . carriaa inio eneot tnB barrier between himself and tha
Klnsr'i And tha nnrta rumiln, fha
loney, the Philadelphia financier, "prisoner of the Vatican" the third of
for buying a strip of land to oon- hla line.
mow ana again it caa been aaserted
Intends to break
year. Instead of $25 at present
He who receives an annuity of $1,600
a year must pay $74 a year, Instead of
H25 now.
imposed for paying the expenses of the next lower rate,
governed by the exigency which makes .wui, .. , v.,m ti,. lem of amrin- rolnK in tht.
any tax at all necessary. nrr,.iv. Hntnia t tn anri tht mains with the states. Jacket. Her hat was tilted far over her politics of tha Vatican. and be Interred In his tlnv kinrrinm
Not generally known Is the fact that each higher rate la Imposed only on the , The main difficulty in the way of nose, and long ostrich plumes were For tj,a spaa Of an average man's The Italian government has left tha
In the United States an Income tax was excess above the amount subject to the leaving such a matter In the hands of raised high over the. top and fell oyer Dl , T ,,a , n . ,. three prisoners of the Vatican, one ur
ine state governments is the lacic or onw iuw, nm iran u wwr prajnuu -- . ier anotner, unmolested. At any hour
a snarp wing inai looaea aangerous to as a iaa n ran unrtiwwu um the pope ohose he might rlda forth a
,, ... . . to school every day. As a bishop he free man, for no one believes that tha
uvcr rn.it l 1 1 1 litHuiiniir wbi - . ... - rfAAAnm nr ava a..i .
orately embroidered veil, white to wana.r aoout tn. v.nic. --
her waist. A large glittering waa elected pope. Oulseppe . Sarto be- lu. T " J hl? XMZJ
vou were axnectail to wini iiir name the "nrlsonars or tne Vatican, ana - .ir . : ' : Z.- : Z rw7
Th in.m.. h is 000 a civil war, out at no other time baa it r. t,i..i i unirormuv ana tne preference shown ln-
r , , 7 Vt been found necessary. niZ'ttKant tAtement hearlna heritors in one state over another. get near.
wear must pay $120, instead of $63. . .. vnh this significant statement bearing shm, m th. ntinni )nv,,it. t. Hanainsr
The bondholder of $S,000 Incoma TT". "a," J,," ,'" 0n ih? 'uW8?t:. again be passed and approved; this dlf- elan
M pay $16, in place of RrCI. vro Ar comes ei?her to the coury. aa whofe" fctf ImSr "of&.s SStt
ine ciuien gaining iiz.uuu tnis is ' ","''"" '"il'l ''" r to the lnaividuaJs lnnerltlng the have been reshaping their tax lawa pin. which
the sa!nry of a member of the French " . . , -i u0- money by permitting the transmission In other ways. In rarta of the west, diamond
',,.,, .. Q t7.K ,..,, With the public mind engrossed In in their entirety of such enormous for- for instance, there is a disposition to Another pin was stuok on one side of when he realised that In all probability vu
!m,n r' -"'"si pay io, inaicaa i war matters, the ineomo tax passed by tunes as have been accumulated In avoid taxation of personal property ex- her waist A big buckle, atudded with ha would never again set eyes on Ven- f thmrt, ..fv, . .
1248. the congress of the United States in America." cept securities, but to make these.' to- stones, emphasised her waist line. Be- ice, never even take one step beyond the Mi.r0i. "h -n 'JSM.
The bondholder of $12. flOO income will 1S2 met with hardly any opposition: While the United States government gether with real estate and corporatlona, cause she was corpulent her skirt Vatican walls. He entered the conclavo "J"" VP' V" witkXl At.n
,v ., 12n .,,.. nf ls4 t f hl, aI but when, in 1894, congress again passed has done little thus far In the way of gear tha burden. There are other states, hitched up In front and disclosed a pair a free man. He emerged -the pope- f-V0 i"" fv
ay $1,120. m place of 1994. If hla sal- gn lncome tax tne ,prem, COUrt, by a taxing incomes and Inheritances, tndl- however, which still maintain such ot feet encased In low shoes with enor- king of tha Catholic world, but a king ) V1 ,51,0". a"u"!L ,' th f eJa5t ?fih?
ary goes up to $:o,000, he must pay vole of 6 to 4, declared it unconstltu- vldual states have done a great deal. fine meshes on the personal property mous black bows and very high French who might not cross the threshold of F. p. (k., 7l ,,. a 5 ?C ?!
1,910. instead of 1,541. tional. , More than half the states have Inher- drgnet that even watohes and finger A larg gold chatelaine purse his palace Vlthout repudiaUng tha pol- J" ei1,1JJ,J n.i J,' JJJLF.Jl
if the nre-irfent of PVanr. h. inei,i.d Tho law of ls62 flrst relieved all in- ltance taxes. The first to adopt It was rings do not escape. dangled from one wrist' In the other lor Of the church of Rome. SiL anh.i el. .aiH 1 eyIf r y
If the president of France be Included, romes under J600 ,hen ,,,. ) 000 rennsvlvanla, in 1826. Then until 1R9B Altogether, It ls an Interesting sub- hand she held an umbrella with a heavy Vhatever view be taken of the policy th?rK"chesme , f?r J??8'"" ne P.pe
tie must pay from his $120,000 salary Bmi finally, before It was repealed in tho legislation was confined principally jct, this question of rendering In tha ld handle. of the popes in choosing to be prisoners TP" J? coPtd by the Vatican, for
n im nrnhahia that nn tne simple reason that the 40 rearsr oh-
n.onu. ii HirHU ill ii m. j u'iiuiioiuer i ' i . utiun v i. . .i . . . 1 " " . " - " " " JV v . . . , -. -- iiiuisi njuutuia auiu l uuuifti uonBvr. ini
iiavlng tha same income must pay $12,
4)00, Instead of $7,600.
In one important respect the pro
posed French income lax differs from
relieved all Incomes under $4.U00. Mnre l9fi most of the Inheritance tax things that are Caesar's."
Thus It can. De seen tnat tne tennency iiiinm nas oeen passea oy ino va- which ls bound
In this country has been to shirt the nuns siaies. tentlon of 1
v.,,T.An rt tavatlnn nntn (hn rr-Y ir A nationnl inherltflnra law waa naaned hana k.fn,.
wel-to-do. and Inter repealed. probiem ls readied!
That an Income tax in rnis country vnauun is noticea in a com
those In vogue in Germany and Eng- would ot be collected without difficulty parlson of the inheritance laws of the
land: in the later countries only the in- 1b shown by the experience ftacK in ishs. 1 u ,""" iax rang
a... . .m.j ,n- p when all incomes over $1,000 were sub- several instances, from 3 per
eoclal standing- or business of the i
dividual and the amount of work he
Ject to a tax. Out of a'population of I'" cent of the fortune bequeathed, but T3 A "D If A TTTD V wa
n" 87 000 000 It is said that only 259,888 the mn!,t prevalent rata is 6 per cent -UxXXVAVJ X. A A 11X Jj-" Both W
he persons acknowledged Incomes above usually Inheritances of less than $500 f T 1 "Kf 1 l)a-r1
that figure. are exceptwi from tax. but some states LiOStlimeS W Om by Mod- was the i
inn ww vskcms ui . asrss vw nova 4 a vmi Vfc a s Y . j. i " . n " . .
la. one . laughing at the tattoed woman, but didn t organisation except tne cnurcn or Kome ,.' , i m lu"
aims
Roma
Rut tha tattrtax" lmttttn n,v,t tliAiiaht ita aiinrama head anil raiaaa a narnatua 1 would no longer hold the most eminent
of laughing at her, undoubtedly because barrier against the friendship of tha prisoner In the world.
she saw nothing unusual in her appear- Italian King.
at
nd to engage the closest at- succeed very well, for a broad smile could have maintained such a policy so worm or the imprisonment" of
eglslators for years, per- would spread Itself ovar her face every unflinchingly for so many years & pol- Pppe would be lost. The papal cla
the wisest solution of the few minutes. ley which exacts such a sacrifice from """vi forth, but R
nUBt eXDend In iraln nir h s Income ra. "ni ... v,., i,j .1.. , 1 "
' ' " Among the rank and file, perhaps the .'"i 'V. i.i SurB a" '!0U, T-tT T 1 1
. sentiment in favor of an inheritance tax "f.h"" "8lvh a. IIJ-OOO. Crn Women 3S RlfllCuloua
u iimur 11 is ciear. xaKe ine income or is more pronouncea. : . "wbioomo
720 a year. On thla the tradesman
tnust pay $7. the larger the difference
In actual personal labor expended In
earnlnsr the Income
posmon or it. - A- n . ... . By Irene waraner.
I HERE was a certain woman In
The Idea is simple enougn. wnen "":;."," '"-''s io raio a Ifhva aa I affnn IVI a lr
one has exerted energy and enterprise K a,moU?J of tha 10 WtnCrfl 43 a0 XMarK8
sufficient to accumulafe a large fortune, inn "i h..n ,,h wld aPPal. the 3Ja, A -.a, T T-
one is held by law and popular opinion a l h t0 CU.rb the Aassln. n a OaVage XrC TO Ufl
to have a considerable say as to the dis- lr, ,"ne " '"!.ion t0 nther of
irwn oz inn a . , inH ita.w no
nges, In the Af JMbN IN RAR- ance- Bn was dressed Just aa thou PrUoner for Life.
er cent to i .. ' sanas or otner women ores, mat i,ost 1 emoortl jf Owef.
bo to tne end or his days Pius x.
women were examples of bar- Sine the nine thousand remaining will probably live rent ud within th
toms, wnicn you may tninit Frenoh Zouaves received the nontlflcal r.ti.n nr,a. .m'. ..i.u .
more glaring example depends , . ' "--. ""i"'""
upon your point of view. 1 oiesomg in tne square ox ot meters, m friends In Venice, yet unable to look
111 oeptemDer, itiv, ana marcnea ou or on Vanlce again, surrounded with some
Eggs Without Shells. Rome, which had surrendered to tha 0f tho most wonderful treasures tha
From tha National Druggist. Sardinian troops, the "temporal power" world has produced, yet deprived of thT
Russian exporters, to avoid an ex- or 0" nM Deon mwa most treturured possession of tha poor-
In other words th. n,r,nn,i nff.. i.
..... "T.r"". ' " l,ut ln the cases or persons nneriting . i - v """ J" " M
iven preieiBnce, wnue tne ability of fortunes In the making of which they jeV York iVuf..r. i i, 1 I
money to earn mor.ey is more heavily have taken no part, that feeling. Is dif- pW 10rK leIslt"'"9 In 1897 served I
Tlfe same Incom-I7.0 a XUlIy 1 this applicable to those cJrT &W.U?bS? & a?.".?!
v.sr In - --j - -f .. . I coiiaierni neirs. wnere the, .atnt.
Oermnny is taxed $17 a year, while in fa"('8 wnere persons pi oistant ties oi reeded $500,000, there was to he levied
England It is not taxed at all. oioon or no ties at ail innerit lortunea. ln addition tn the reEular tax. an ao
When one's yearly Income rtach.. "",J'llJ"Ltan H nnhf " Ih. cum.ulfitJn A'lV' !.??' "t.
ceeslve freight on eggs as well as to toP which St Peter's and the rati- ,ft rtallan peasant his Ubsrty.
avoid loss from breakage and from stanas. nut rope i-ius ia, wno The vatloan gardens have often bn
anniiino- h ht ahtn them without the haa convened the council which pro- described, as amon tha mnit heantlful
certain street car the other day ahell 1. s., broken and tha contents put e'almed the dogma of papal infallibility, in the world, but Mr. Douglas Bladen
who attracted no end of atten- up ln airtight block tin boxes, with or waa "Ind man t0 acknowl- My, ln ij, recent book on the vatloan
tlon. This on account of her left without salt according- to tha taste of 'ag' on enaiI r,"f onurcn f fm that If he wished to Walk one mil
hand. th d-tnmai such a collPe ' Immemorial claims Plus X would have to follow an tha
Tt -mum a hl0 hrnwn havi1 fatrl rlaan - 1 . temporal power. noma, 11 - IB SaiU, 1U in- .yii ewi.iruiiiiu
--a r w ALffltt. II UVJJk. UUfldaillw BUT VI O-a -c s 90 wim
f l.ooo a
what his
021; .in Oermauy. $32
atame income ts tax
atmallar traaesma
117; and the bon
- As
enacts nisurr ii iuui, nun. t-vrn xne man? hiv. f,ii.. i.Va nV.
I.aa In nronnrtlon thnn dn n.r. "" "ave fallen into line.
in an
h
nan
h
can always afford to wait and Plus -IX V -.1. a.V, . ' . ea WKn,H. ""2
the vatloan and ' i""", " ."f
posed, the degree of relationship of the In the " of direct heir, .h... .h- " rested on th handle of a market l8 sol(J b, weight the slie running from Zh t hlmaei ,.V& in
rTK .P Lh? donort wel1 s the Prt a.gtate exceeded $1,000,000. there was tc basket. It was highly decorated. These half kilogram up to a pud (soma 18 waited the opportunity when hs could ana. vineyard, besides the claesio
i t.. ... . vimL him i.t'i r mav nave ian in iiio win- nA- .riH in o.Mit i . . , . j , Li ,,i i v.. .1. v. fninmn.w it,. , . i nram oi mora rajnoua memo nr. in ins
ixed, ln the case of the i" ,t thn fortune, may be considered, tax an aocurnulating rate of onj-li.ii f r,a.iaH smiles, of tha kind that "won't v M, tforiiSIln Mokina-and for power which had been taken away from Prln time vlo eU Md axemonest cyola
n 117 the m.rrh.M In the matter of Inheritance tax, j per cert for each 1250 oon iTr ii peoples smiles, or the Kind tnat wont five rubles. For use in cooKing ana lor r. . . ItaJia bwota mens and squills, "blus aa the Roman
nL?;'' ratrclmi, Swltxerlann th- rir-t munin m io cSA n,m n'h. ,. .J. J.U0 .U.D ta .m.nfr" fnr ih. hj in a limited time these tinned or preserved "lm..Dy t"8"""? wPrP- .v- .,.. x. ci.a k.
na tne nonanoiaers, 02. io n i ; a.vw,vv j cn.tn-r, un rate oi l per v. ... - if. that la rnr nearly years mi popo nas ' ' a " . . . ,
the Income mounts higher. France nrfZl lfi Progressive rates. Great cent on the entire estate for each $250.- an elaborate design St-Vnnlll d doesrVt remained Xht . prisoner of the Vatican. aXJn, P- Oranges Wg in golden
l-hlgher-trtbutr from even th rm.nTw.tri wrrt:. 81,(5 .1Franc nd Oer- 000, yxcept where the estate exceeded Around the wrist ran an intricate pat- "hS,J UT? nljF fSJ, etill refusing to recognise the new king- TrofusJon-rroni ths trees. From ithaterw
nV.antttr-. . ion of Italy, still waiting tne moment " wners ins pope wants me yaow
2ki- which never arrives when he tnay Campagna can be seen spread out Te
tu..,.J emerge once more aa "pope-king" In if act a" these delights can caroalyWoni.!
knuckles were lace-like branches with tarf, Jl2. zUll
iUftiCB nciti lauv-iiAQ us mivim Willi . , i v w i tv i
the assem- little spirals running out from them Russian eggs, pays aignt r. . p tn
senate. here and there. The longest of these Ior n iff"J)lall.lX. "7 X. -llZt as
fffVench merchant $1,410, and the French -r,m n
. - - 4, ... .......
gxaansman. , . . ...
After ones salary has reached $20,
0o there is no further increase in the
taxation In France. -
Whlla, in Franoa, a salary under $50
ays tax, an annuii muiu
1 1 - I fn. IK. lanlr A wkl.h i
r, o . . L. , . i. .a a-i aff-ffaft. nANId tnfl Wfl EDI Or UIO SneilS nrL ni TV Jl.l T WT . - a,,M-.a) . ... 1. . .a 1. 1 . .W..TK
1 , . .j .... w v, VM , . , nuO Mil innHTT- I Mil 1 1 1 1 in II U I F I III 1 II M III 1 11 1 1 1 1 1. 1 . -kib-i . " . T n I1HII r lllfl 1A. lUWi. 1 l.ll A I 1 I 1 in. VUUU.W . 1 u.B HUUI Ul 111. IU1UIVU,
leas are practically exempt itance aet which fulfilled most oi tha Thia fkeev oealtm was o-lven rharartar and tha extra freight tarlft on eggs. .. fiexiblT carried on tha exeat hattli mf The world's riohsst tanestriea. son
hair kilo (a tiio is a hoped by Rome that Germany wmld Its most treasured - manuscripts, ara
'"" vi -.wu come to tne assistance or tha noftiff. nousea in tne Vatican and hl. -eters.
the date and hour but Bismarck dashed those hopes th ths Tet even the contemplation of thesa
antardlnflr afrainst , n M,i,u i. . l. . w . -. In. t-l.ka.ai . . . .... .n.t , . . i .v. ... K ,
E.T- d gi uijuu nun luo icyi viiai-. ll II., no . , . a v wvswiir, 1 Will w llivru a 11 1 '
The amount of aware that anv such Question existed" satisfy ths soul of any man who ln his
n.lh
,- iRoftnnX. tw.h,e.n an- 'state exceeds cates of the system. these. On the third finger was executed whether' Of
.... ".- ." u"u ico "j uia- in ine . v"r. ui iuow, an lnneritance a itrra-s Tin witn a aauare aettina. nine mv in
soyernrnent "traniier hlood, the under $10,008 Is exempted from taxa- The design Itself wss really ery spud slse, must bear
"in SvanI f. vl8 neTly 18 er cent tloa: In the other case of a husband, 4 artistic, the lines being free and grace- of its . closing, thus
" rranoe, under the Crorresslva lineal issue, lineal aneMtnr ulnni.il - e.il .nil n ttmA ham tftnA u anm.nn. intMn-r atala es-sa. -
Jnta must Day a tax of 114. exceeds 110 ooannP' an torltn mutually acknowledged child. $1,000; who knew his business, for ft waa re- eggs it up ln boxes and annually ex- as ths question of tha papal claims te childhood trotted barefooted over tha
J0 must pay a t . .10'Voa'' pays Over 20 Der brothers. Sisters and their ne-.renr1.nc markahlv nl.ln nnrted la anormoua and constantly trnv. nnmlnlnn n.- Pnn. " T tfall.n Kill. mA a.aa tA
. m . " 11 passes W a OUtaat WlIS or WldOW Of a son or hu.hud Taa woman haraalf wu aa Italian, a Ina
enormous and constantly grow- dominion over Roma ' Italian hills, and now lives forbidden U
io aViii died. ilu x is pontirr. ana waut svsn in tha gtraata of Roma,