THE OREGON DAILY, -JOURNAL. I'ORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 13, 1S03.
mm
ESURIEtt CITY
.Duke de fjonbat Finds Ori
;;cntal Ppmrcii In' Greek
ArchipeliffO vier. ini
ty'Biiildinffs Brought to
light ly Scarcners.
. BjAh Marqui Do Castellan.
, (miu rtm uur win.) .,-
, 'rari-. April U-Pf J?1
attraction of th 'nti. ,l k!
. mil ar tb public meetta tb. fob
s' aeloglcal achooU .'wUMtt
' .11 tb rat nation - Th. t-co last leo
' tur'e glva at th French school war
.specially tatererrtlni ' ; A Oreek -named
Ixbros point out that On-ek. wag th
' official. langsag f th sultan, whll
Monslsr Jlollaux. tha distinguished, di
rector of th French oofbl.ltertaln4
hi audlenc with aocount of th r-(
search now bIn mad M jrls.
thank, to th r";!0.1!
American. IX. referred to th Duke I
&Tuit. wh ta, I bliv. , your only,
' A'm.'Uthfc.t th. Dui T Utj
has discovered In tb Oreelc archipelago
S .nrt ef orlenU.1 Pompeii of great)
riches and extraordinary intr-t. 'fbj.J
raearehea wr originally begun by tb.
French school .t Athens la 1ST; and
LL ,J ft hnildlnaa had been
hronght to the light of day. Many Im
portant Inscription, were found; dwil
caUona, list of household got in, trades
mg'i bills dstlng back as -far ae th.
..Tenth century before Cnrlat.
In the ancient temple man valnatol
article. J,"1'' found and what I. mor
curious TTill record, written on .ton.
proving that the tempi. virtually
a pawn shop, where money was lent at
JO per cent on all articles of f ed .val
ue. This interest wa not usurious, but
It ahould b addwi that at th end of
five years unredeemed pledge. pecam
the property of the temrle. - -
Under the direction of Monger Homl
the researches have been continued, and
the theatre, th. Necropolis, tne port or
the buried dty.'have bonn completely
reconstituted.,- And thl good work 1.
whollv du. to th. Duke D Loubat, who
nas riven noi vaij ,7 inZTl
well hi. per.onal supervision to It. Tht.
American du. 1. a v.rltabl. Mecaenu.
Th. French are often aeouuM of 1m.
morality. Their books, .specially their
novel., their paintings and the photo
graph displayed In th. kiosk, their
plavs and theatre hav all come in for
unmerited and merited criticism. And
o w. may hop. that th. world will ap-
" plaud the nobl. act of th .Duke D
Wontebello. who has demanded that th.
shes of hi. great ancestor, the Mar
shal Lannes, shall not b. contaminated
by those of th. foulest writer of filthy
fiction I refer to Zola. I am aorry to
say that n will not succeed In pre
venting this contamination. Well, -at
least, the Duke Je Montebello ha.
rained the approv-1 of all thow who
love moral cleanliness, and be has
proved to the world that France Is not
so. gangrened as our enemies belUrva.
Our government Is rotten wltn gan
,.' grene; but not th. patlon. If popular
opinion were oonsulted on this, mattter
' ot Installing In our pantheon of - th.
lllustrton. dead the bmly of Zola, who
spent a lifetime purveying Indeoent lit
erature, the answer, I am sura, would
b. an anRry, ".Put him where you please,
but not whar. ajeup th. great men of
France.' ' - V ' . '
At th. Italian embassy tha othar night
Iheard a t.uchlng anecdote, the uncon.
clous heroin, of which was the; llttl.
PrtncAM Talande. -of Italy. Bhe la
year. old. and for th. f lr.t time .be ha.
tnad. us. ot her royal position. Thar,
was a poor old woman, to. widow of
a non-commissioned officer who had
been trying for many months to secure
a pension. Finally sha wrote a pathetlq
letter and addressed It to "Her Royal
Highness, th. Prtnoess o la nils or Ba
voy, at th. QulmaL Roma. . Th. let
ter was riven to the king. He read
I , M..filf mrA than atf1 in This fftum
berlaln; "But .this letter is addressed
lo th. Princess Royal pray glv It to
; . her." ;
Tha chamberlain went to the nur-
, s.ry, and found th. princess curled up
In her little bed. fast asieen. witn a
f f grave bow be placed th. letter tn her
' cnuriDy list ana went dsch io im King.
' ' "Well, what did Jh. princess say?"
; tne kins; osKea.
"Nothlnsr at all. ire." ' .
"Very good," said th. king. "Silence
gives consent see that th. old woman
; has her pension.
;-v '- i i- r .' ' ' ''I f
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE
ED IP! RUSSIA
DISCREDIT
Pear of Competition Moycs Press to Publish Eiagffcrat
' ed Statements Concernins: Boats Bnilt . in United
' , ? ! ' -States-Lcivls iibns Contracts . .'
r
; By Malcolm Clark. ' '
;. - fl'Dltrd Ptwia ImmI Wire.) '
n.rlln. AprU 13. Tho way in which
th. allffhtest rumor la matnlfled to fll.
credit Amertoaa nt.rprls. and utilised
to prevent Americana from aauiaf n
tna Eurocean ' nwirketa , 1 atrlkingly
shown by tha alaboraW oxaicgeraUon of
ii.inmact a. : to th. furnishing or
bouts by an American for Russia. Tha
paper In ftu.sUon eeka always t. dis
credit tb. Ru.sian tureauoracy, and in
this case trlod to give th. Impression
.. nn irut iiuk had bought use
less boats from Jwls Nixon la order to
cover th. payment of a huu. commis
sion to himself, --.
i But la Uit. lnstanoo th.y hav. over
reached thomeelves, Nlou waa aaksd
. k.iii.i vunli when other bidders
feared to meet th. rigid requirements.
S. iniui. hla bid by cauls, and whli.
th. viaioulty, not to menuon th. dangr
X k. M h would do. would
hav. brought diamay to tbo heart of or
dinary men. he went ahead ajd built
boats JLa leaa Ume and of greater efTl
cunoy than anjf torpwio-Uats over
hulit- ,
When he said k. could do better than
was asked th. admiralty said they
t eared he would have to cut down his
material to suoU an extant as to mak.
th. hull. weak. ....
His an.wer to mis w Kum.im.
"I'll send on across tha Atlantic ,-
" . leads Boat Orsf Ocean, '
aA whiia ratherlnr th. material for
th. fleet he bulifone and sent br across
.h.. Ati.ntia in mld-wlnter in l0a, one
of th. stormlust winters in many years.
When th. United Btatwi navy depart
ment want a fleet'of destroyers of II
times th. displacement across the At
lintlo they went over in tha ouloWst
tlm. of tb. year, ahorUnlng the runs oy
io?nf aroJ from th. West Indie, and
took oilier to convey them, coaling
en route. .Th. Gregory wnt l.6o miles
under her own power, and on "'val
alter lifting out soma .stra weignts
was put on an official trial and -edad
. her reaulrementa. W a. tn.r.
Jvtr such testt Th. writer haa been
?old that there wa only a leaky seam or
butt to b found afvr her remarkable
"Th. tlm. 'riven after th.J
material at Sevaatopol was only sis
weeks for the first boat, th. rest to fol
low at Interval, of one week. . .
Angles twleted and distorted, plates
benL fittings injured, not a casting flt
tio the hull, blocks to be arranged.
m?n to b. organised and 67.000 riv.i. to
drive on each boat. th,
xet in uva weeks and five , days .tne
firit hoat was launched and in six
weeks was out In th. Black ea. fully
rrmed. "nnTg her trials, and the rest
Zt the fleet war. AnUhed
?tntt fTeVnd SU?S3
St'o Vin. and .0-inch Tow
Tn'titn made on official trials weu ow
inknsf snowed 2,000 miles endouranoe
" - -
commission of Russian naval pffloars.
The boat., too, had to l abl. to .land
transport by rail All 10 war. put on
epeojaily bu.lt cars and sent across th.
whol. of Russia, from th. JJlack sea to
the srulf of t'liilnnd. Th.re they were
again put Into th. water and aubjeoied
to further Jnsiieotlon and trials by
cemmlsslon of II officers, hiUfd P.
Admiral Is'evlnnky. v- ,
Tha boats were th. object of .th.
greatest Interest. Admiral Brllef, the
minister of marina, went vt a trial trip,
personally worked the engine, and pub
fi..i ..nra a.h. i Ma aatlafantton and con
aratuuifed Mr. Klxon on th. result, of
ins work. Admiral AvaUn. Who was
minister of marine when th. contract
was signed, sleo want for a run on a
vessel and aaJd that th. vossels-far sur
passed his expectations. - 1 hey wer.
(alii un as a defense sauadron for tha
Oulf of Finland. . 1,
Lewis Mttfll hU .viaenuy bov
tated to-, contest th. foreign market,
i. products of hla factory and shipyard
are all over th. world, and last year
ha tsnut over UOO.OOO worth of engines
to Australia and New Zealand against
UngUsh competition, aided by. Colonial
scriinlnauon in lavor ot win
As a mattor of fact, NUon did not get
several millions of roubles for th. fleet
as stated,. but took thorn at a price for
which they could not bo duplicated at
the pres.nt time. -
H. ha. stated publicly that7no Russian-
doer asked or waa given a com
mission. .....-..' '
At th. completion Of in. tnais n. was
, iha cur. with honor rarsiy
accorded oven ambassadors, being taken
to Tsarskor-H810 on a special iraim m
by an. Imperial coitch, lunchd at th.
ialftr And Buen t half an hour with the
emperor absolutely alone in his private
Wa know that tna coats ran umna in
severest service from th. lesson of th.
rwsxrr. and th. mciai report ot aeir
season's crusade. -..
Under tthe. queff enlistment regula
tions the efews of engine-ronma are
apt to o peasants who never heard of
a ga.oltn. motor, but so far there hav.
ben no reports of disasters.
Thera are vng-ue rtimdrs that some of
tb. engines of th. fleet have been sold
to private owner, and. if thl. is so, some
reason, must be given to cover their
sale, if aver officially reported.
Kvary owner of a standard engine, the
kind w Nixon foundry furnished for
those boats, is an over-reaay- aavocais
of their excellence. The first admiral
of Austria has one la hi. barge, the n
Russian minister of marine naa one in
hla launch and President Roosevelt s
launches on the Sylph hav. similar en
gines. The Austrian navy has just or
dered four large engines. . Japan has
them In her new submarines, and al
most every nation 1. ordering them for
yachts, working and war vessels. .
A cltisen of a European country who
brings capital -home from a foreign
country is honored, as he should bcnd
evn detended If necessary. The man,
ho waver from America ,who doe. th.
same, and who wins by virtue of th.
retinement of his product, ' Is dangerous
and must be attacked, and so masterly
is their campaign that they oven suc
ceed la enlisting the aid of American
papers. . But I am sur. the American
people have faith in the designer of tha
Oregon. .. .' ,;
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Building Termlta,
J. It. Calkin s, erect dwelling. David
son, between O. R. & N. track and Fast
Irving. 11,500; J. T. Nelson, erect dwell
ing, Multnomah, . between Shaver and
Mason. 11.200; R. A. Kuhns. erect dwell
ing, Webster, between Alblna and Mis
sissippi, 11,600; E. fl. Karlson, erect
: dweilihg, UaAt Ollsan. between Twenty
. third and Twenty-fourth. $3,000. -
500,000-Acre Land Grant
In lower California. If you are looking
for a home, land and Independence, in
the finest climate on earth, where f 2,000
an acre net Is produced, attend th. meet
ing of th. La Proaperidad Cooperative
Colony association la Alisky hall,' Third
and Morrison, every Tuesday night at
6 o'clock. : -vr ;' . .:,
Easter cards, finest in tha city.
Postal Shop. 124 Fifth street
Th.
SOUL VALUE 10
BE PRESE
RUED
Dr! Young Tells of tnion of
v Christianity and Uti
1 zenship.;
. ChrlaUan attaenship wa th. aub-
tha termon of Rev. Benjamin
Tonng. DC U. t Taylor . Street
church. lart night, - Takln for hi. -text
"Righteousness exalteth a nation
(Proverb. iv:a. Vx. Young apoko In
part as follows: ,
"Indolenoo on tha part of those Who
profasa tha Chrtatlan nam., ha ome
timea brought tfto church into contempt
The, oxlgencieB of , modern me
forcod cMn great
"ZbV foS.T wr-olunonTf
BomeT of our problems, an uncurisua"
oAnVoufr
nX.mMWhUhtln;an
2Hl!7 ,Z Vnrai order in the worlil
To a-et away from It will be dangerous
unA mav be fatal. A citiaen of heaveru
Im y?t a cftiien f .arth, interste3
in every advance atep.made by truth
MUu,r Vuffrage is aaored,' and I must
oaVtt wUhfspeot to oGjer.. God i
in Vnticai ,r. '""J2
not of a dreamy. Idealist rather 1 than
aa-tha declaration, of tha Han of tlod.
The Christian must stand out vigorously
against una. in tne peetruction or per
sonality there la generated that whloh
is dangerous to national life. Each man
must oount for one. The dignity of
tne jnpiviauai must o. presarvu a an
hasards, '
"As a Christian cltisen I must be on
the alert acalnst the ravage of -th.
rum traffic. It 1. the fo. of good gov
ernment. It is th. greate.t factor for
corruption in American lire, it is in.
octopus whose hideous tentacle poison
and crush on every hand. Th. enemy
of government, the foe of th. church,
the breeder of crime and debauchery, it
Is the anomalous horror of modern civ
ilization. Its entrenchment in society Is
hard on optimistic rhetoric. The snap
of its lash is beard often over the press
and above political assemblies. It is fat
and flourishing, well organized, selfish
and unscrupulous. It controls some leg
islative lobbies and Is respectfuuv heard
In all. In the highest legislative coun
cils of the nation its- dictatorial voice is
, "Of course, w. resolve periodically.
but tna liquor trarno continues, our
resolutions will have to be followed un
by some straight talking and some vig
orous toll and soma ready sacrifice be
fore any great inroad Is made in this
...... V. ..
neiusn Business." a
Cms A MAKING PROGItESS.
II.
MM
IS III
III
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Mr.
, . ' ....... .
z' Ua U , J U U Li Ll3
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Ladd Contradicts
False Rumor '
th. operation of tooral Uw in soc
."'""iii.iooi ifn x am responsl
n ":r- of suffrare
cltlienshlD cannot be severed trom the
prlnXle Of righteousness. Because 1
nrav the Lord prayer I am to exhibit
S active inures t in all the sphere of
?. anralonrTaU Une of effort by
ill1-rTlha of the kingdom may bo
advanced on earth. At all times, in
fTeVcountr" governed by the peopk pi
rifrr.npn on the part of tl
n a
tl
he
educated or the more morally intelligent
memb:s of the oomrnunlty is a source
f dangoV aW dtrtm4nt to'the nation.
This cut shows the latest
cut in .' CoUars and , Ties, as , ..
well as one of our blocks for :
tahe light-weight Derby.
No, excuse 'for buying an '
unbecoming hat if you come.,'
here, for in our collection of
spring shapes' is a'model for
every f ace vcn yours. f
L'LOTE-IfHGCO
1CC-1C3 Third Street " .
ptaA threor-Yhat purple. 1
. ' a YAttur nartlsan. To bO'
long to a party iV very good. .People
oueht to know wher. we stand, but th
Xii lartlsanahip .which eees noth
ing 'but vU in other is to be depre
cated I must come to conclusions
without the aid of -bra-j bands and
Torchlight procession, and t?
Ism, ever tememw it: ri
to th. church I honor and the God I
10 must be Interested in.th. jrtght so
lution of the problems which rdlunlctpal
"fe present, to me- I am not g olng to
present juatlstics to xhfow light on cpn
aitloha. but, there are questions arising
nppreciat. tUejlorlu. privilege, of the
repuDiic. ana " V.Zl.t- . "
...oihiiifv to the highest ' '
There -are the unchurched .masses
of the city to be reached. Somehow the
Christian ideal must touciuthese Uvea.
As a Christian citizen ray voice must be
ise3 1 -against the anonymousness of
modern industrial U;2 Tb crushing. of
personality 1 one of 4he , terrible facts
V. "rrni. -tT.trv In the Raman
empirei When personality was lost in
ihe maasT reUKfon preached -the dignity
f" the unit , ThAJvalu which Jesus
nlm-Wft MIDOtt the SOUI. W8S One
.L...!.,) nnntrlbutlons to social
pfogres the world hasfver known. This
soul vain, as - taught bv th.Master
made our civUhration possiuie. wougron
spoak for the value of very man.
The - workman In many Instances 1
spoken of is a 'hand.'-'.H. 1. treated a.
a things He la tbourht. of a t
of indufitrial machinery. :,. Manhood . Is
lost in the material. In" th hum .of
the Implement his voice is .drowned,
jtn. jldea fulo la.jUaated, jp piod,
Missionary ' Tells of War Against
Opium Traffic
Miss Kate Ogborn, a. missionary who
recently returned from Chin where ah
haa been working under the direction
of. tha Women' Foreign Missionary so
ciety, was the principal speaker at the
morning, telling of the great prdgress in
the land the people of which Miss Qr
born thinks will rule tho .whole world
within a law yer. Miss Ogborn said
In part; . .
- 'The war between Japan and China,
and the 'boxer, uprising, have- done much
to awaken the great nation. It was the
young emperor, who, though a boy, pro
posed radical changes In tho empire.
"I wa in central China during the
boxer uprising, but together with an
other high official, John-Iltto refused
to obey the edict of the o wager Em
press that -all foreigners be-- extermi
nated, for be saw that It would bring
about the disruption of i the enipira.
Perhaps he did not see that it would
mean the greatest upheaval among the
nations that . the world has s ever ; wit-
"It in now against the law to bind
the feet of women Or rlrl in China.
The opium dens in the old part of the
city of Shanghai have been , closed. . But
1 am ashamed to say that when:: the re
quest was made of the foreign portion
of the city, lu which there - are 1600
dens, to assist th. officials by eloslns
mese notes ot vice,1 me ijninese..were
met with the answer." "Wf want the
revenue." The only promise made wa
that in ten years they would be dlv
continued. Officials who continue the
use oi opium cajinoi noia tneir posi
tlons. A If the United Btate would tak
up tie : question, of, . intemperance. s
v inna jiaa taaen it up, she need not suf
fer as she is doing.
"What China becomes rests ' largoly
with u. n4 what China; becomes the
world become -Such a great force
awakened and set in motion, cannot ex
ist without exerting upon all nations
of. the world a tremendous Influence. .
Congressman "W. X. 3!lli So. 14
Has lived in this district 25 yestrs, and
even hi enemies, if he ha any, have
never accused hln of dishonesty.' 1
frrrvHE rumor circulating to the effect;
; that lots iii Ladd's Addition, were be- s
ing sold only under a ninety-nirie-year
lease is entirely, untrue. Thfere is' not and
never Has been the slightest foundation for
the report; ' ;: ; V
. , i : .i t , L ' T fc t . . ...I.'-,-.1
We have never in the past entertained
such a scheme, nor will we consider any
proposition to Please lots in Ladds Addition.
. A full Warranty Deed, as well as a com--
plete abstract, is given to the purchaser of
every lot , '. ) 4 X ' " 'k ;
Lots can be purase'd : on the install
ment plan, with easy payments and inter
est at six -per cent , , j s
M ''' ' ' . -' " -.- .1 a-v : -M .. '. - 'i .".'(' ' "j ..;. . ,t'iv'it' t -.,.;',) ... "
Every deed will convey an absolute title,
with noiestriqtions or reservations, except- :
ing only those Building Restrictions required
to insure the best class of buildings.
-
ESTATE of W.'S. LADD
OWNERS OP LADD'S ADDITIQN
; ............ ., ; . ! . . I (f I
6Li
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Wmmmm r.W.Torglcr.'Salcs Agent, 106 Sherlock Bldg., PorUand, Or.
5
PEESOAL.
MM MM
In-spite i-of the fact - that yesterday
whs-the first perfect Sunday , of 'th.
spring and that, the highway and .by
ways tof -miles 'around Portland Were
filled . 1ths holiday-makers, th.-. city
tatrca ail piay
"Very possibly
theatres all played to capacity house.
blr that sunshine wnion
oalled many out of the city to th bill
F.' M.- Swift, Portland, Oregon, la
Tork City ! A"t0
John eteidl, astonk dealer of North
Bend, is at th Portland.
; N, C. Kvan of Hood Klvar Is at the
Imperial. ,
-E. W. JfeComas, a Pendleton -whoat
dealer. Is -at the Imneriai i ... . . 7 .
.L, It Bingham of Eugon,' state aea
atcr, is at the Imperial.
Thoma i.Vegars. and family f Norfti
Band, r at the Oregon. :.
' Conrressman w.- B. Xia-i-H. 1. : ;
Uel Osegoa. by reeiectlo biau
uiA :won(li . hrontrht out ? others to the
Faint of venturing .. to th playhouses.
tfsnU in th polnt;of view To om.
people a trip ta Seaside is as moment
ous as. a voyage to Ku rope Is to' other.
It wan the "Saasldo variety who, felt 4he
call of the sprtng'r yesterday- and an
pwored it: bv sallying forth to witness
lave, life and death as interpreted, more
0 r less entertainingly : . by th -1 playir
ir4 ..It . . ... ....... . '. "I : if'h-i'
At tne Marctuaiw -,t two ,5 large nouses
heard the pretty -strain', of 'Tell Me.
Pretty Maiden" and "In .the- Shadw of
thi Sheltering J'alrna,'! still fresh after
all.thase years of decent huriaL , At the
Baker the excellent stock -company
played the melodramatic ''Tha eternal
City," -while rural ? drama . under th
nam "A Hoosier Daisy" . delighted th
Star natrons.. '
If Mr. Healer of th San Franoiaeo
opra company had any doubts as to the
advisability of resurrecting ''Florodora,
lhay ver effectually dispelled after
seeing; hi two big audiences leave the
Marquam emlling and happy.' ' There is
enough dainty music in "Florddora" to
delight the heart of anyone and it waa
sung very well yesterday.- Mr, Webb,
as fanny .as ever, . waa most entertain
ing a . Anthony- TweCdlepunch, and
Frank Brdwnlow sang acceptably all the
good old songs , that fall to -the lot of
Frank AbercoedM of the opera. Orace
Waisnr. whose voice, if hot strong, is
f sweet and fresh, waa acceptable a Do
inraa - - ..v.- - ...... .- . 1 - . -. -.
: Daphn Pollard and ' Gene Ormonde,
both - entertaining in their way, wer
cast a Angela and Valleda, respective?
ly. Mr. Bertrand was good as Cyrus
Gilfain, and Mr, weiner , as captain
Donegal Allln aU, "Florodora" will be
worth aeeing again thl week, if for
nothing more than to aea the sextet and
compare it with the on you saw when
Nan Patterson or com other national
celebrity wa singing in it. 'Florodora"
is of considerable intrlnslo value' as a
producer of j-emlnlscenoes. t..t p.
For those who preferred action,. .with
the accent on th act-ther was that
unholy combination of Hall Cain and
Pietro Mascagni, two past master in
the art of melodrama. 'The Eternal
ritv." ft was tha mind of. aeniua that
conceived covering Catne'a melodramatic
frold with Mascagni meioaramatic gna
ng of music , ;Vhen one fail to incite
to the rroDer Doint of enthusiasm the
other can confidently bo relied upon to,
dO; SO.' j' -.':..':, ' " ' ,...;. V'
But laying aside the question or au
that th fact remain that 'The Eter
nal City" wa well given by the Baker
company. ' The -people wer well -cast
and the play waa given a most elaborate
mounting. It 1 a rather ctupendoua
thing for -a stock company to under
take, hut Mr. Dill haa shown himself
equal to pretty nearly anything in the
lino of etag Bettings and large and reaT
sonably well-trained companies! Mis
Louis Kent played Donna Roma Vo-
ionnathere A a i typical , Hall Cain
nam for you-and played It welL 1 Mr.
Alison wa in hla usual good fonna
David Rossi, tha- agitator - sand;- th;
mouthing ; hera- Mr. Woman played
Baron Donelli well, and th other mem-;
ber of th company were very well
cast in the' foolishly extravagant way
that Cain demands. ;: . t
In lieu 0 the real blossom Which
made out of door a delight, many pre
ferred "A Hoosier Dalsy.'' which th
French stock company gav in a pleas
ing, manner at the Star. It tells about
the Daisy who : is a v'cheeyild", f th
poorhouse, and whose fathef, unjustly
accused of murder in the Ilret; degree
when it really should only have been
manslaughter, adopts ; the unique and
thoroughly delightful expedient of turn
ing tramp. Btrange to say.? he return
at just the right moment to save th
"cheeyud'' Daisy from being plucked by
ruthless hand. , - '
M Thos favorites' of the Star company,
Kathleen Taylor, Leah La Fore, Charles
Conner and Charles Burnltton, all did
their" best-and pleasfd mightily. Miss
Davis played-the "chceylld," and D. M.
Henderson th villainous village hypo
crite. Th play was pronounced a suc
cess by th Star audience and -.wUl
probably be a money-maker all week,
A . epecial meeting of tha Brooklyn
Republican oluB wilb held tomorrow
nto-hf at R77U Mllwaukie' street All
of the candidates for the various office
tn h filled at th June election hav
been invited to attend and will b given
an opportunity to speak- 1
OLD LOVERS CAN?T WED; 1
GUARDIAN OBDURATE
' LanoaaW. Pa, April ' With. hr
trousseau all ready, Mr. Sarah St Claire,
80 year old, Mflnd In tb law a bar ti
her.marriag with her. irlhood 1ovr A
fvr day ago ah went to Kokomo, In
diana, to wed Dr, Alexander 0. Freeman,
77 year old. . Mr. St Clair hoped that
th wddlnf ; would , occur immediately,
but ah found th : proapectlv bride
groom in charg of a guardian,, who re
fused ; to allow Mm' to marry. ' There
upon, wedding clothes and all, Mrs, St.
Clair appealed to th court for help,
Mrs1. St Claire 1 at Kokomo, declaring
that ha -will t wait days, even -months,
until .th obstacle are removed. ':
Year ago they war -engaged, , says
Mrs. St. Claire. Then, after a quarrel.
Freeman disappeared. It wa year be
fore they met again, and, widow- and
widower they still loved. : - . ; r
CASTORIA
loi Infaati and Childrea. :m " .
Th3 Kin i Ycj Kara Always Ecut
Bsars tlui .
Elgoatort ol
" - .',".,.