The Oregon daily journal., July 19, 1908, Page 39, Image 39

3
TIE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 19. 1808.
5
ENGLISH ATHLETES
ARE HARD LOSERS
Olympic flnntfs GrcAt Fizzle, "Has Boon ToutedWithout
Jt".;ar;l to Value; Press Bureaus JUlc Mvonls
Trove a Bisr Farce.
(I'nllrd Prcw Lencd Wirt.)
London, July 18. The first week of
the Olympic games has ended, with
even Olymplo records broken and one
of the worst athletic musses lmagln
able stirred up. The press bureaus
have bit at a big fake.
The English are said to be hard los-
era. "Hard" la not expressive enough,
When It comes to "beefing," welch
ing," and the Jealousy with which ha
guards his athletic prowess, John Hull
has the universe beaten.
Having lost nearly every athletic
honor to Americans within the last
decade, the Britishers apparently
frameii nn this Olvmnlc contest with
the determination of refraining some of
the prestige, even If they had to use
a sandbag and skeleton key.
Briefly stated, the Engllah viewpoint
Is that a contest In fancy shoe-lacing
should count for as much ns the shot
put, and an exercise In Delsarte for as
much as a 100-meter dash In determin
ing Olympic athletic supremacy.
Archery contosts, fancy ' driving and
racquets are all right providing there
Is not anything else, but the hundreds
of athletes who have gathered here
from all over the world brought their
athletic toga along and forgot their
tea gowns.
Indignantly they are asking, "What'a
the use?"
Yankees Are Tooled.
When the Yankees first tackled the
brace game an prepared by the Olymplo
association thev were as huffy as a lot
of Kngllsh suffragettes, but the more
they think of it the more humorotiB It
appears to them, nnd their character
istic good nature has. returned.
"Iet them figure up the points any
way they want to." sold one of the
prominent American athletes tonight,
"we will win the big events, and that is
all we came over for. We'll give them
the mollycoddle championship nnd take
the athletic championship ourselves."
Hereafter the Aiu.crli.-iin athletes will
result the imputation that they are
"Muslim" of the British "sports."
Tug-of-War Parce.
The richest tiling of the week was the
t ug-of-wnr, in which a bunch of armor
shod Liverpool Bobbies outpullod the
American team.
The first if: r 1 crowd of the week came
ijuit this afternoon, nearly fi.000 of the
nscnts being filled. Queen Alexandra be
tfing present. American athletes :rnd
spectators cheered li'-r repeatedly and
she bowed in response,
James E. Sullivan, president of the
A. A. TT., America's official representa
tive, said tonight:
"Tho weather has been greatly against
the American athletes. The muggy at
mosphere has Interfered with our rpen.
The meet has been pporly managed."
Wew Ksoords of tba W It
New records made during the week
at the Olympic games follow:
1,500-meter run 4:03 2-5 Olymplo
record, by W. M. Sheppsrd, Irish-American
Athletic club, in final, and by
N. F. Hallows, United Kingdom, In
trial heat.
Throwing 18-pound hammer 170
feet 4 inches, new Olympic record,
by John J. Flannagan, Irish-American
Athletic club.
Javelin throw 178 feet 7U Inches,
new world's record, by Erlck Lemming,
Sweden.
Five-mile race 25:48 4-5. new Olym
plo record, by John rihanberg" of Sweden.
Ten-mile walk 1:15:57 1-5. new
world's record, by O. E. Larner, Uni
ted Klna-dom.
Javelin throw, middle hold 18 feet
1HL 1 t w H. u daw wnt-lfl'a rrnrr1 hv
Erlck Lemming of Sweden.
10-kilomotor bicycle 2 hours 47 min
utes, by Bartlott, United Kingdom.
Scores, by Katlons.
Olvmnlc scores at end of first week,
according to universal system of five
for firsts, three for seconds, one for
thirds, not including bicycle races or
swimming:
1, 500-meter run United States, 8;
United Kingdom, 4.
Throwing 16-pound hammer United
States, 8; Canada, 1.
3,500-meter walk United Kingdom. 8;
Australia. 1.
Three-mile team I nlted States, 3;
United Kingdom, 6; France. 1.
Throwing javelin Sweden, 6; Greece,
3: Norway, 1.
Discus, free style United States. 9.
Putting 14-pound shot United States,
0; United Kingdom, 3.
Throwing javelin, middle hold
Sweden, 6; Norway. 3.
10-mllo walk United Kingdom, 9.
Discus throw, Greece style United
States, K; Finland, 1.
Five-mile walk United Kingdom. 8;
Sweden. 1.
3,200-meter steeplechase United
States, 1; United Kingdom, 8.
Totals England, 45; United States.
40; Sweden. 12; Norway, 4; Greece, 3;
Canada, Australia. France and Finland,
one each.
Olympic scores, according to English
system, counting one point lor eacn
win. all contests:
England, 24; United States, 9, Sweden,
4; Norway. 2; Germany, 2; Canada,
France, Belgium and Italy, one each.
The. FifeST punch
UANPED . IT PUT
PAPKE. TO THE,
FLOO R-
ADAMS' CONFESSION
GIVEN TO PUBLIC
NEWSPAPERMEN FLAY
PART OF DIRECT PRIMARY
The Washington State Tress asso
ciation closed its Twenty-second an
n u 1 1 convention hist night at Van
couver after a session of three days,
during which it met a half a dozen
times and after a thorough discussion
took active steps for the suppression
of that part of the direct primary law
of trie state which shuts off newspapers
from receiving political advertising
Whll the resolutions adopted by the
association do not sweeplngly condemn
the law It is made plain that unless the
rtatute is reUsed to meet the demands
of the press the legislators will have
to fight the united forces of tho "fourth
estate" In Washington.
Compromise Adopted.
A compromise to the radical resolu
tions presented before (lie convention hv
A. A Smith of Port Angtilflsi. was of
fered 111 n resolution draWn up by J. W.
l.vsnns of Seattle. This Resolution was
adopted nm! referred to the legislative
committee of tin; a.vsoeia t ioin to he
taken up hv them with the smti- leg
islature ttiis fall. Following: Is I.yson's
resolution adopted nt. the close of the
bufcinoss session yesterday afternoon:
Resolved, That it Is the sense of the
Washington Slate l'ress association that
no change should lie favored in the di
rect primary law which will permit the
sale, cither directly or indirectly, of
the editorial or m ws columns of tho
newspapers for political advertising
purposes;
Resolved. That we favor such changes
In the phraseology of the direct pri
mary law ns will clear up sections 28
and 2!t thereof, and will permit news
papers to charge A reasonable adver
tising ipe for the publication of formal
announcements of candidates for public
Office;
Resolved. That we favor slioh changes
in the prohnte laws of Washington as
will require the puhlic-nion Instead of and their wives
posting, of all probate notices where tended.
publicity Is demanded bv public policy;
Resolved, That we fnvor the enact
ment of a law which will require the
publication in every county In the state
of a synopsis of the reports of insur
ance companies;
Resolved. That we favor generally
the publication of all notices of a legal
nature which are now posted only;
Resolved, That we favor the reduc
tion In the legal rate for publication in
tills state, together with such amend
ment to the statutes as will make the
iegal rate a fixed rate;
Resolved. That the legislative com
mittee of this association be instructed
lo prepare bills In lino with the srlrit
of this resolution, to be submitted to
candidates for the legislature for in
dorsement: Resolved, That the legislative com
mittee of this association be increased
from three to five members.
Banquet Has Features.
rolllics and its kindred agitations
were dropped bv the newspaper men
at the banquet held in the dining hall
of the Columbia hotel. Vancouver. In
the evening. A series of amusing stunts
such as the arrest of Lieutenant (ov
ernor Coon for allowing Walla Walla
to elect a Bryan Democrat for mayor
at the recent city election, were ar
raneed bv E. E. Beard, chairman of
t lie reception committee. The rending,
of fake telegrams containing topical hits
on public men, especially the candi
dates, was also a feature of the even
ing. Governor Mead and ex-Oovernor M
Bride responded to ludicrous toasts
when called upon by Toastmaster Frank
B. Cole of Tacoma, who kept the ban
quet hall In a continuous ripple of
laughter with his funny sallies.
Lantern slides showing members of
the association In comic sketches on
the "seeing Vancouver" auto trip wound
up an evening that will long be re
membered by the 200 newspaper men
and iricncis who at-
I vt-j I J7ov V. t...... . SSSl
Stanley Ketchel's Great Punch That Has Won Many Fights.
- : 1 ,
Eight Specific Charges Taken for What They Are Worth,
Implicating Haywood and Fcttibone A Long
Chapter of Crime Revealed.
(United Preti Leased Wire.)
Denver, Colo., July 18. The famous
confession made by Steve Adams, the
Western -F ederatlonlst, while In the
penitentiary in Idaho, to Supt. McPart
land, of the Plnkertons, and which was
refused as evidence at Adams' murder
trial at Grand Junction, Colo., for the
murder of Mine Superintendent Collins,
of Telluride, was made public for the
first time tonight.
The confession Is ln eight sections,
each relating to a different crime.
Taken for what is :s worth, the con
fessions forms as interesting a human
document as that of llarrv Orchard,
who Is now serving a life sentence In
the penitentiary at Boise, Idaho., for
the murder of cx-G jvcrnor Steunenberg.
The confessions relate to the murder
of ' Steunenberg. the killing of Tyler
and Boule In northern Idaho, for which
Haywood and Pettlbone, he says, gave
him zin'
Confession No. 3 relates to the mur
der of two non-union men at Telluride
named Smith and Barney.
Confession No. 4 tells of the beating
up of "old man" Stuart at the Vindi
cator mine, in Cripple Creek.
Confession No. 6 gives the details of
the explosion in the Vindicator shaft
when Mccormick and Beck were killed
Adams says this job was done by Harry
urcnaro ami nmy AlKman.
Confession No. fi tolls of the murder
of J)e tec live l.yto Gregory in Denver,
Pettlbone, Adams says, ordered this
murder.
Confession No. 7 refers to the mur
der of Mine Superintendent Martin
Gleason at Cripple Creek. Adams says
this murder was done by Arthur Bas
ton and Edward Minster, and that the
latter got J1.000 and a piano for his
part or me jon.
Confession No. 8 tells of the Inde
pendeme depot explosion In the Cripple
Confession No. 2 tells of the murder Creek district, in which 13 non-union
of Superintendent Collins. ' men were killed.
WAITER TO BE BASIS OF
INTERESTING DECISIONS
Has the municipal Judge, acting as a
Justice of the pence, authority to sen
tence a man to six months In Jail upon
conviction on t lie charge of assault and
battery?
Should a prisoner In jail who socks
freedom through a writ of habeas cor
pus in the circuit court be required to
pay $11 filing fees before his petition is
considered ?
These are knotty questions pro
pounded to Circuit Judge O'Day yester
day in the closing hours of his occu
pancy of the bench. Because his term
was to expire at midnight, .nnd he had
not time to go into tile problems fully,
the court declined tc order the petition
filed unless the fees asked by the clerk
were forthcoming, but offered to Issue
a writ of habeas corpus, returnable to
morrow, if the $11 were paid. Tomor
row Circuit Judtre E. C. Bronaugh will
he presiding judge, and the questions
will come up before him for decision.
Two PUEEleri.
The puzzling questions were raised by
an application for a habeas corpus writ
In behalf of of W. M. Wcrley, a colored
waiter sentenced by .Ivdge VanZante for
assault upon his wife. Apparently the
Judge overlooked an amendment to the
statute, which provides that the punish
ment for assault and hattery in such a
case shall be a fine of from $n to $50.
It is on this point lhar tt is expected to
gain liberty for the prisoner, who was
ordered to serve six mouths in Jail.
orley is not hiessed with an over
plus of wealth, and his attorney ob
jected to paying the $11 filing fee. He
contended that this amounts to an ob
struction of the habeas corpus writ,
which has long been held the refuge
of the poor and oppressed when they
are Illegally restrained. The courts
have often held that no Impediments
shall be placed in the way of this writ.
and it is argued that it should be as
free as the air if it serves its purpose
fully.
Judge O'Day said that on general
principles, without having made an ex
amination of the question, he would
think fees should not be required in
such a case. But lie had before him a
rule adopted about four years ago by
the circuit judges of that day requir
ing $11 to bo paid by applicants ror a
writ ot linoeas corpus.
Partial Solution.
Judge O'Day said he would not re
verse this rule without a careful ex
amination, nnd this lie would not hava
time to make in the lew hours remain
ing to him to serve. So he suggested
that tho fees be paid under protest,
or that the whole question be taken up
before the new presiding judge tomor
row. Werley's attorney chose the lat
ter alternative.
The order requiring the payment of
fees was signed by Judges Clt-land,
Sears, Geoitse and Frazer. At the time
It was made the courts were burdened
with a great number of applications for
habeas corpus writs, attorneys who had
clients convicted in the lower court
rushing into the circuit court Imme
diately afterward in the hope that some
flaw could be found to turn them loose.
The fee requirement cut out a large
proportion of these cases, most of which
proved to have no merit mid only con
sumed the time of t lit; higher court to
an annoving degree.
CRISIS FEARED
III MACEDONIA
DEATH M1IIT
II PEN FOR LIFE
Tottering Under Weight of
70 Years, Woman Bids
Freedom Farewell.
(t'nlted Ptpm loused Wire )
Chicago. July 13. Seventy years old,
a cripple and unable to walk without
assistance, Mrs. Johanna White this
evening was taken to the penitentiary
at Jollet to serve a life sentence. She
Is the oldest prisoner vcr sent to tho
Illinois state prison to serve a life
term.
The woman was found guilt'- of man
slaughter on evidence that she had per
formed an illegal operation resulting In
the death, March 17, ;iu7, of a '.Miss
Shuft. The woman's hair is white and
she was so weak wiien taken fioni the
county Jail that she had to bo carried
to a waiting carriage.
10 TRY TO GET
THE HO VOTE
Banker Farnsworth Will
Undertake Organization
for Bryan.
SHOOTS MAN WHO
STOLE WIFE1S LOVE
Albert Rose, Spanish-American
War Vet.. Kills Suc
cessful Lover.
(Speclnl Iipntrh to Tb Journal.)
Seattle, Wash.. July IS. Albert E.
Rose, a native of Tripoli, who has a
pold jrodal for service In the Spanlsh
Amerban war, tonight shot and killed
B. W. Joseph, or Tophson. a Sikh, who
lie claimed had alienated the affectiona
of Rose's wife.
Rose, who gave himself up after the
shooting, expresses no regret and sacs
that he' was Induced by false pretenses
on the part of Tophson to get a di
vorce from his wife, who then married
the Sikh. When they met tonight Rose
shot his man down without ceremony.
Youngest Ron Has Most Brain.
From Tit-nits.
Sir Henry C.ampbell-Pannermsn was
the youngest son of the family and the
most distinguished How often has (his
not proved to b the case'.
Coleridge and Washington Irving were
the youngest of 11 chUdren: Penjamin
Franklin, the lat born of 17: Joham
Christian, tne eleventh and yuniesi of
.onsnn penflMian ition s children, was
sluo th rw't of thm; M'srtier. J
sart and Ratn were each the last of
MVfn, aa was also Daniel Webster. Rem
brandt was the tahy in a faTily of six,
Schumann In one of five. Oeorge Eliot In
one of four, srd Crrls usmb the
ynget "t thrn. Tb full list of fu
rious youngest mn it a formidable
ena.
I
They Left Nothing.
"An1 hat." akd the be-rfarM lady
my huihnd last word'
-Ha alwlal ay anny !ht wurruds.
r"am." rrl Pat "Aftnar th doc-a-r.t
thror ld him e (he oper
a tin table ha b4nt nrntd left
la fclm poor aouL
m Qk : -. ;:;;';-,v
v"Vi v i ' '
Russian Squadron and Two
British Cruisers Make
Beadv to Sail.
FLOBKXt1 S1TTOX
LOSES TOTTER CUP
(ITnrtt Ner hy Umtcet I.r4 Wire. I
Santa Barbara. OU., July IK. If .Miss
Florence Sutton had won the challenge
match- for the Hotel ,1'otter cup this
afternoon it would have been the third
time anl she would have k:1ioi1 per
manent possession of the trophy. Hut
she was easily defeated hv her sister,
Mrs. B. O. Jiruce. of Santa Monica, by
a score of 6-t. tf-o. This is the first
time Mrs. Urtire has won this cup, but
both of her sisters nave won it twice
Robert Stracluui, the vouiiKster whose
playing has been the sensation of tho
t oil rnn men 1 1ut n,lir.l putfintf t n
(Vnlted Prrw lo'-l Wlrf.) .Melville 11. Lone, defender of the chal-
Vienna. July IS Information reached lenge cup, In tho men s singles. Janes
here tonight from -official source g ualed tor tlis m...-, .;v Wiiig
that a Russian squadron and two Brit- however, beat C Hon. 1 s 1,1 the finals
tsh cruisers are n-adv to gall to Con- of the Junior, and thus .juabMed to plav
stantlnop.e. in anticipation of a crisis
ar'sing from the nuttiny of the sill- g.j
tans troops in Macedonia and their in the raw's sinules Janes hent Long
march against the Tutkish capital. 2-, 4-6. 6-1. 7-5, 7 '. Janes plaed hard
The rebellion In Asia Minor lias left j and faj,t from tlw rlrst. In the third
the sultan with a small force 10 com- j set Lcng's coolness mild pot save him,
bat the 30.ci.io mutinous soldiers No ; and after that it w is I'tirio'.s playing to
word has bet n reieicd since early in (the er.d.
tie iliv regardliiK the situation in Sa- I The cups and winners were as fo!
lonika and Adrlanopl. ileneral Wolff.. : lows.
l'asha is in -..mm;uid of the sultans' Potter challenge cup Women's han-
Koidiei's sent to micro. 01 tne reoei army. :ica, sir.gies. Mrs uni.-p
(fntted Press Leiuod Wire.)
Lincoln, Ne.b., July IS. Ion Farns
worth, head of tho banking house of
Farnsworth, Killings and company of
Chicago, has boen selected to organize
the negro - vote for the Democrats in
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
Farnsworth. arrived here todav. He
declined to intimuto the purpose of his
conforenci) with -Rryan but admitted
that Ills proforred services hava been
accepted.
He came here after a conference with
James of Kentucky, Heflln of Alabama.
Lamb of Indiana and other prominent
Hemocrats. Farnsworth said he had no
ooubt the negro vote of the middle
west would be organized atrainst Taft
He has made an exhaustive study of the
negro question.
LEAVES PULPIT f
TO FAKE COINS!
Charles TTieland Doctors ;
Gold Tieces Which Al
most Defy Detection.
I Jan.
PORTLAND MAX
COMMITS SUICIDE
n lt4 rrwi LmM Wire I
Berkeley. Cal . July IS Walter A.
Loke who came here thre weeks go
1 mm FortU-nd. autcioed with atrychntne
tortey. He l about 1 and a member f
the Odd Fellnwa. Ha le Mid to have a
wife and children In fortUnd.
v.
.. I
;
1
- '--..
... I
I.? :
tter challcr.gn t up - Ar--"n's singles,
s .
Press cup Junior singles.
Vornlng
-tra-han
IXSAXE: PARIS GKEEX:
CHILDREN" DEAD
CELLS BECOME
DEATH VAULTS
Three Hundred Prisoners
Are Drowned ly Flood at
Siva-s, Turkey.
(United I'rew I5p1 Vitre.)
Constantinople, July 1 Three hun
dred prisoners, helpless In' their cells,
were among the n.iioo vVtims of a
flood that has sweot Sivas. Turkey, In
northern Asia Minor, lows ,,f which
has Just been received lore At the
first Intimation of d mg.-r the jailers
fled without making at: provision for
the prisoners.
The flood Is t'.c w-rst in the his
tory of that part f t!-- o'untry. The
loss of life. ..it. .d with that at
l.okat. in mihs .rt,';ws' of sivaa.
four days ago. sets 11 now record in
disasters.
(United Ptcm Leased Wire.) '
Los Angeles. July IS. Secret Servica " '
Agent George W. Hazen has discovered '
a private mint In an old mine shaft .
of the Old Dominion Copper company
at Globe, Ariz. Charles Wleland,6f this ' -city,
who left the pulpit to enter th-j '
ranks of Socialists, was a leader of
tho gang, it is alleged, and he wa3
arrested today and placed in prison at
Tombstone. He also carried his younger '
brother, Fred Wleland, aged 21, and a .
half brother, Edward Neaman, both of .;
Los Angeles and both Socialists, to cells. -:
Hazen returned today with 41 twenty-
dollar gold coins which tho trio had!. s
"doctored and which almost defy de-,
tection. It is believed the men made ' v
thousands of dollars by criminal opera-'
tions and that coins tampered wlth.f .
have been passed' all along the coast. .
Fred Wicland, who studied in th Y, M. I
C. A. school here, seems to have been
the mechanical genius. He Invented a J ;
machine for shaving the faces of coins I
and removing the milled edges, In the I .
edge and between, the faces copper was ,-.;,
inserted and soldered and pressed, S 7 '
cleverly was the work done that banks
in Arizona cities took them unhesitat
ingly, f
FIVE BALLOONS IX ?
ENDURANCE CONTEST
A Fast Hoconl.
From I.ij i ito oi 1 s M.iKazlne.
One of the Illin -fs 00:1,? ressmen has
a good story of n i.oilth-al convention
in ti nt state for tl e purpose of nomi
nating a candidate far a?i important
ofTio.
Th- district was a rloe on and the
necesftr of s.h-i-titig a ropular man
I was thoroughly re onlzod A speaker
j had nist norainated a personal friend
(UrlTd l'n- I-e.J Wlr.
Ibiffsl--.. X V.. July is. -..While suf
fering f'om a sudden attack of Insanity
lonigr.l. MIS r.arl.S S.-t. em .ln-in. f,.r tV n,ttllln gr.l In an .'KrrA
istered Parts grn to her three vmir.r I '"il"v bad presented In glowing terms
f it '
hlldren
I ersolf
and the" p'ok a dose
- - i.uo;n. w riOSf. r,-a
rair I from three months to ftvp i-prs
3t dead
Mrs pi Mom wa removed to the Ger
man hospital, dying.
Vanconrrr 1 1, Seattle S.
SeaM, Wb . Julv 1 V ancouver
"nt pla -l -d Ps:l st :i ngrm n( te
1 prm t-Kay Hore R U.K.
Pest'le j 111 J j
Vltlrniirpr . 14 1? 1
i Bittrie 0.,r1on. McKune and Bun-
iine. nn'ini ana Arnogsst.
Ctiire M. Daniels, the America Swlmmlni: ChaiHDion. Who Made Fa
. . test Heat la the 109-Meter Event at London This Week.
Jury Fail to Agree.
(telra Bareea f Tbe tmu set 1
Salem, July It. After baring "been
nut 11 hours the Jury la tba E. J.
Burrow duui nit failed to arrbre
at derlilon. Burrow had brought
euit a-lKt tae Cartla Lumber rmnpuif
fer !. dma, for lnJort t
clrJ whll t work la tba DuXa.
h' minlfold merits, especially emttha
tzlrg his great services on th field of
battle, a well as In the pursuits of
I eece.
After he bad finished a voice was
heard In th rear of the room. "Wbat
wo want Is the man who will run tha
best."
In an Instant the orator was again
on his feet
"If you think '" be yelled "that this
convention can find anybody that can
run lit better than fh gentleman I
have nominated, I point one mora to
his well known war record."
(United Press Lessed Wire.)
Minneapolis, Minn., July 18. -Five
balloons were sent away from Lexing
ton park late this afternoon In an anV
durance test. The listing and power Of
the gas bags was Impaired and tha Kt4
tlntr awav w'as delayed, but at 10:80 D
m. only one. the King Edward of Wln-(
nipeg, was reported down. ' '
t he innipcg panoon was tne nni
to get awav and remained in th air,
onlv an hour, making 110 miles, ta
Hampton. Minn. The American and th
United States were spoken at 8 this
evening near Norj,hfleld. whera the.
threw out oallast and rose, going in ifc
southeasterly direction.
The I'ommern. navigated by Pr.i
Thomas, of New York, and the Chicago.
sailed hy its owner, t tiarlea JOy, oc
I'hlcago, did not get away until nearly,
7 p. m. and were last sluhted, ti mile
southwest of the twln..cltle. . .
The last report Is Uiat two balloon;
were seen at Redwing at 8:J0 P. m.,!
very high and going almost du eonth..
These are lelleved to be the American
and the I'nited States.
IVarj" aad the Fole.
From the Kew Tork Glohe.
It l hardly eeeaary to any that th
Kent wishes of th1 town and the coun
try at israe to with Mr, 1-earr. Not
on It forhia own aske, hut for thsf f
hia cmiatrr es wH. t h 'mpctirr- pf t-
Jol rm tMa -xpe!t,n". which. It Is
said lli In all prtbijlr he M
w.ture tout tba artlc, 1 to be fcriJ
for. -
A Filial Deception. ' J1
From Scholar' Own.
A beautiful story is told soroewher
of ?ir Hubert Herkotner, tbe freat
painter. His father was a poor man,
and the professor brought him from hi
native land of Germany to lir with
him in his beautiful house near Ixvndon.
The old man used to model lo clay in
his early life and now that be had lets
ure he took. to. It aaraln In his old -.
But bla hands. treroblel end the worn
showed sign of Imperfection. It wa Ms
one Borrow. At night he went to bet
early and when he had gone Me ii
would go into in stuoio, lake Ms ra
ther poor work and make It aa beauti
ful aa possible. When tha eH m -i
cam down 1 tbe morning he would lo. k
at the work and rah hi hands in I
lis.! 1 can do a well aa ever d..l.J .
Real Woe.
"Mister. I don't know where mr.net
me Is com Ing from"
"Vou'r in greet frout!, r
torted th pr huiiHM-ii. -J f
know where my n-t ! 1st t
from, and thai a a fct -
m:"
tkf J' 1M.
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