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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1908)
4 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2. 1908. FIRST WOMAN TO SCALE MOUNT HOOD THIS YEAR Seasons Mountain Climbing Pioneered ly Mrs. C. L. Huntington of Portland--Viewing Great Stretch of Country From Dizzy Heights of Oregon's Snow-Capped .Peak j tm'nmm ......m- ...tnl ,. ,..,. , ,y. M ., l ,l,, ,,,..t .,, m , m , ,, , , , i in... ,., , 'i . s ' " , " .. ' . y , ' - .. ;i v i, , ' . , ' 1'.' ' ? ' i iS?2. - fPfrr r :-n e n or jw hood 0i II. 14m inn,,,, i f iin II I , . J.I..J jy.li.ll.llBI,, ini , i iiiiiMii.il. I M .Hfc:?:.v.M,.,tii...Vi VaJ II 1.1, .1 1 L -! 1 '."7 rtT! -x Kuril fun, plliil rok cm the mound, ll'i t,lls the Htoiy of iiuttilrol who ri-.i, 1 H e io) ,f Mount llooil every yr, ntnl 11 f 1 r rtaklux of a liPurty lunch w an, I, 1 i-cl ai oiMid for un liour over tin Kli nlnj; white top. MT- the I'lnKfl Hi inls i nii.-, thccnsflvi-H to tlir ut iiio.st Tin' i'w from tlio plnimclo of .Mi'Uiit II1101I haH Ix i ii ili-Hi rltied founl- thore aro morn 'keiter to thn cublo bihI.1. a fiw ffnt f urtlmr In Its ilmaf Inch of HtmoKphfre at IIiIh plai-n tlmn (omm It tnk.-M on ln colli tompnratur. nnv plarfi on tli xlobp. M)o liunn't Ik-i-m Sti intllv llmliltiK. tin1 tarty at laat clear around the worlil eltlier. Hut thd i nine out on the topmont plnimi'le of th rent of the party Khnro her opinion. Mr peak, xhortlv hefore noon, and wr The aeeonil niui thlnl day's trip weru Jolm-il hv a number of othern who hail uneventful. The party stopneil at Sukiii- iiunh' Hie hsci nt trum the other aid. I.oaf mountain. Home of them limt ex- mailing from Cloud Cap Inn. nroHReri a demre to ennui it, nut one look waa eniMiph. Huur l.oaf w.ih to i rough. Arrived at tbo government ramp they atoppeil for a few iIiivh to rest ami pre pare for tli rllmh up the father if Oregon puik.x. While here tin y l'lhe,l In the Hamlv river and Home of th.' fishermen tell a number of khiuI fish stories After ramplnjt at th for several days two kuIiIph were e eured iind one evening the party trekked up to the tlmlier line, where a halt was made for the night. Mere the top rf .Mount llmirl Is only right miles aav and with an ..uly nt ii it the next inorti liiir the i llinh was made. I're.l :.ek. the youngest of the moun tain i lliuhels. slipped on the Ire alniV" the errtafse and slid for nearly -'HI feet hetoie h, tinal! Htopped within .1 few feet of the hlilllf. The .Mlllthl'lll alpinsto.k wlehler was the only one of the mountaineers not seared hv hlH escape He did not know how near he had In I'n 10 the great beyond until one of the guides showed him the big erevasse with Its seemingly bottomless depths. Here tl visitors to the slopes of Mount Hooi was nn obln.-t of eager Interest. Water eonilng out of the river gl.uii r runs IIS lio.ll , s 'm,,.. ,. r ...,,1, ui, tin li.,,rlat were se- , , v,,,,,,.,!,,,,,, h ... .llla-h.- lul sensations of lollliaiit menle t tings Shasta. iM r to the south, mark Ine ti." haze range of the Sierra Ne vada . st II. . us Halnler. WaahlnRton, .l. r'l. i son. 1'itt. the Three Slstera and bundled other unnamed lU'iiuirle.s and minor peaks all let'lerted In dazzling, bin.-- l.i te s.liitllhttlon.s. It la a Plo tuie, whl. h 111 gr ind beaut v and splen dor. Is not inatrheii Isewhere on tha world s map. Lost lake ami the Columbia river In the dim dlstanee are two of ths moat not h eahle features of the view. Th million opiilenieni lights that play about the clear watera of the lake aeom to llnd their way Into the vimt ulrdoma V!-"?!-- y.VXr,", culoi-:.d,;on.!,e,iJohel'g,raa Perhaps the term, sliver ribbon, haa) Pe-eoateil hlto fioiin trite with usage, hut none, mora the hot rocks or fitly Ofacrtnea Hie t uliinuila as seen the. SfT HOOD , RIVER IN FOREGKOWW By James McCool. THE first woman to scale tha slip pery slopes of white-crested Mount Hood this year was Mrs. C. L. Huntington, who accom plished the feat three weeks ago while on an outing; with her husband and a party of six young: men. Mr and Mrs. Huntington live at H4TV4 Fifth street. They secured several pictures from Mount Hood. One shows the steam and gits rolling out of the crater. It Is not generally believed that old Hood occasionally gets up steam th) same as Vesuvius, but the white-headed old fellow sputters away almost everv day of the year. Mr. Huntington is frepared to show skeptics a picture aken at the crater's top when it was more than ordinarily active. The Huntington party started on foot from Boring. They carried blankets, tents, provisions and a full camp equip ment for a distance of over Ha miles, and yet they say this Is the only way to "do" Portland's wonderful mountat'i. The trip to tho government camp on the side of Hood was made by easv tages In three days. The party made 20 miles the first day. over the Sandy road to the first stop. They camped for the night on the government re serve. Here tho mosoultoes helped to relievo the pleasure of camp life, and everyone brought back fine specimens of taitoiug as the result of the first night's camp. Mrs. Huntington says ' St, 'Iff 'V'T I 1 ' . 4 ' H--; FMHIN67V5AJZMTlfOOI H - rr . ftii i and Is soon hot enougli tu Irom Mount Hood. par awuy It Shim mers sinuously through the blue haz of the low lands and makes one think: Inline Nature has provided a dainty tlt to encircle her emerald and white clad peaks. The trln down the mountain was not wlthou' incident Several of the party hud dangerous tumbles, but the watch ful eyes of tho guides averted any seri ous accidents. lies-ending the eti ep aret Mrs. HllNt lngton had un experience she will not soon forget. Losing her grip on th alpenstock she started to slip and whan not more than half wuv she ceased even to slide and rolled over and over to thei bottom, more than lOa feet below. Strange to say. she suffered not even a, bruise on her unusual Journey, though It was some time Pei'oro she recovered from th" dizziness caused bv the rolling. AftPr th.) party had reached tho tim ber line cmip was again made for th night and the return Hip back to Boring was made on foot. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt ington advise all citv-wearv people to take the trip to Mount Hood, a la foot burner, and they say that It will be pro nounced the most nic.usant of summer outings. JOHN WORTH KERN'S HOME AND POLITI CAL LIFE There Is No Question as to His Popularity m Indiana as a Citizen and Candidate From the New York Times. NDXANAPOLiIS, July 16. The focus of the life of Indlnnspolls Is now le WPnt )ntn tht field to drop corn a circuitous route to arrive at an end. the Pennsylvania street residence of when 5 years of one. and winter and This was peculiarly Illustrated when he Tobn w Kern the vlce-nrestdentlal sun nier he had certain duties to dls- whs a member of the state senate. The John . Kein, uie ue presidential 0i ,ua i,,, ,i f,.. n v cholson temnerance law was under nominee of the Denver convention, wellt l(, school In the winter only, for discussion, one of the most drastio nd those remtniscently Inclined are It was only In those months that tho measures that was ever Introduced in ,.,,,,. ,,.. tha archives of mem- Public schools were open. The summer the legislature. Kern opposed It because sear.blng among the anhUes or mem J.iason w.if. t()Q usv"a t)nie to devot bo believed it to be too radical. Hue cry for something beard years ago ,() tho e(u,.atj,,n 0( children. His home at the same time he believed that the about the nominee, and which was then rending wus limited to a few "doctor" Kepublleans. who were in a majority. f the nooks that lis rallnr nail, lor ne was a "v.. ...... ... ..... phvsiclan. and to an occasional newspa- , fh uents. under the glow or sun.ien eiunusiasm, " . ' ,,' , .,'.,..,- 'a -ilh saw a disposition to make some of the manv of ihpm anocrvn ha . but there is but with small utulei standinf, anu w nn ,, ,,,,, :,:... ,u,u no tiuestlon as to others mid thev are trate tho character of the man anil ac- i'"' i V ,1. , wnVnmn Passed the bill, it must be one that niiuiu it i,,ti.iui r. iiiul Ilieiiu n IIUI I L retarded as a sure prophecy greatness which he has now attained (sieuiiiesn nun u - - -m, i, f,,,.,, i, i,ito the film- "" I Iiecause or tno tremendous pre! .n,nerouSseia!,T agenenll v U " Before' ""w 7 ea'rs of 'age He brought to bear by their cons.Hu numerous, and. as is genenin me case f.,,i.r-. meHliai hooks Karly in the session Kern believe iil' .if ui.a.loti ,.,,thi,lusiTi iiwl lead Ills rat'irrs meauai oooks. . ,. ryphal. but there is ' " f"'"' ' ' i w wL, be sections of the bill inoperative through the genuineness of '"any .,aP'ln nro,ouncV th contradictory provisions, and he served ?, ifu,sL1,Lww,ou.erViVprVr;d z&k "-,m-.'. ' Smoky. Yes, the nnmlnntlng's over and the bat tle has begun, Already are the smoke-wreaths roll ing hi.ch above the plain There'll he lots of money wasted and a lot of talking done. Ere we see the final ending of the closely -fought campaign. Men will let their business slide I".,' the sake of party pride. And will root like wild Apaches each for his respective side' Oh, the tireless politician will be In his element. While we're making up our minds on Hill or Bill for president: -I..OS Angeles Express. n ...... I. . r.m 1IOU1 11I.TIH13 III llli: ...nil COIIIll ill K 1 mo uietiooir en ,n inuin- , , , , , , i i inence that ho has attained as a party and spent his els,, re leader and the popularity witn ail classes that be has so long enjoyed. Naturally there has been a great rush to the Kern residence, and with tho re turn of the nominee the steps of many were acceieiainu 10 .Miic-i mat tone . . , . .u i,j n.,Q ,.l.,;o. Iv his nights reading them as he lay on his stomach in front of a log fire. His mind was so retentive even at HUH ilH lliitl lie leiiiioen ,intin..no . support that he read and studied, and each fall he was tar niltht be no ouestion of their loyalty Manv of those who have called to give rersonal congratulations are friends of ng standing whose fealty under any with him In the preceding term. So pre- sald. He followed this with amend ment after amendment. and. though many Republicans voted against them, be brought enough Democrats to his to carry the amendments through, with the aid of the Remihli- cans, who really wanted a measure tnat would stand the test of the courts. When the final vote came on the bill TL eocious aia ne ,e nun ne .i Kern voted against It. knowing that tho n advance or nis tcar ierfl, ami w nen Republicans would support It He was TT and all circumstances has been tried hardly IB years of age he becarne him- n(VU8e,, nf ln-onsiatem-y. but replied and abundantly proved. nut in me r ' j , "J V, .'.r.,,rl.,i VV. 1 Kr.r.ira ,ne "epuDiican leaders were op MYSTERIES OF THE SOUL-By Camille Flammarion UR brains nra composed of mole- We have no right to affirm that cules which do not touch and mKU ls ''omposea soieiy or material eie- tules i wtiU h do not tni cn an. i m,.tlt3 anii tnat tlle thlnkinK flu.ultv )s which are In constant vibration. nlv ,)1UJ property of the organization. But mIij should I speak of On the tontrary. we ham the strongest t-irnlns" Can not thotitrht will, reasons ror admitting that the soul is brains. (an not motion, an )tl(jivldual whole, that it Is that psychic force, whatever its nature may which governs the molecules to organ be, act on a being to whom it is at- ize the living forms of the human tached by the sympathetic and bo&'nat benomo, of thp )nvIsjbIe anJ uble ties of Intellectual relationship, intangible molecules which have corn Do not the palpitations of the heart posed our body during life? What be suddenly transmit themselves to the b,; Tt'av''ttg.hi heart which beats in unison with ours. t,,.v llLso reincarnate themselves In new Are we to admit in the case of appari- organisms, each in accordance with tions that the mind of the .dead has its nature. Its faculties and its des reallv assumed bodily form when near tiny. the observer? To me this doesn't seem The soul belongs to the psvehic necessary. In our dreams we see per- world. Doubtless there Is on earth an sons who are not before our closed Innumerable quantity of souls still eyes at all. We see them perfectly, as heavy and coarse. Iarely free from well as In broad daylight. We speak to matter and Incapable of conceiving in thera. converse with them. Surely it is tellectual realities. But there are oth neither our retina nor our optic nerve its who live and study in contempla whlch sees them, any more than our Hon, in the culture ot the psychic or ears hear them. Our brain cells alone spiritual world, and these can not re are concerned In it. main Imprisoned in the earth, but Certain apparitions may be ohjec- must continue to live, five exterior and substantial, others What is the Inner nature rf the may be subteetlve in that case the soul? What are Its ways of manlfesta being who manifests himself would act Hon? When does its memory become from a distance nn the being who sees permanent, and maintain with certainty and tills influence on his brain would a conscious Identity? I'nder what va- determitie the interior vision wmeii up- "iv or rorms and substances can It in dreams, out maj n... n mi extern or space can no..,. oteiuir lis n i roams in l may ne. vyiifctt extent or Rnni'n P.n ! ini. tiui in too , , , , i. .,.,,,, . i. inir ivrt'uuuoiii leaoeis w el e OI- o . . . . . i,nmn.,n.in crowd that has rushed " ....... u.t.i. '.' . ' nosed to it at heart but vnteH fr it them ns ho lers In Islli; and rharrine housekeener. and that s internreted to be purely sunjeciie aim uiinn,,. " " oronr or in- I.ell-meU to the Kern domicile Is the ne, di Uermlnr-d to ma " ': through fear of their constituents, and that their purpose was to betray Bryan mean that she gives her home her per- Just as the thought, a nienioi-y may w'ua relations hp which elt rlasa who always know the prominent: Pelf' and after two terms as a teacher ( , imd determined that thev s ,o,,i,i In the state convention as thev had be- sonal attention, which she does. She arouse an Image in our minds whl, h mong the dltferent planets of th V indeed, always knew them, and are so m" ' '"""' ,V'V not deceive the neonle hv nnitlne- n t raved the nartv pj xeais ago at the would he pained if she were called may ne verv uisunw aim . J,"; . germinal houM In the state convention as thev had be- sonal attention ve the neonle hv nnitlnir on traved the nartv IJ wars airo at the would he pained ...... . " '" . . ., . . v,An..i..t ..i ...i .a... ... re that would pons. rim Democrats were tnorougniv "'-uutiiui u, m,,, no so- m o-i, ctinn of that aroused by Kern's statement and the but there Is much warmth in her nature ttuo u rsiiuug prion in iit'i laiiiuy ui iwo sons and an adopted daughter. here but a few weeks before his op- . 'ronuDiy me sum or mr laiems s .m.,i.. ..fi lneiuoiori in tne statenieiu mat sne. is egai business was slow coming, out " Ci, 1" " . " .....t. ...v ..r- - : . . . he entered into tho life of the town and i"a "im ci a law mat would De a repev wnirn im i n mane 10 m e soon began to make friends, lie was firecnye. una. ny tne way, the Ihpior ernnor Jtanly in a speed, some mourns j.. ..n i ii -ii interests nnva niLi-i nn nn f,w ic am fieti caiisPi r trren t 1 rtT romnient In Indiana type, living modestly in a mod- bi , and before he was n slnf-e- state and shows that the I.emo- rst nelgj.l.orhood and surrounded, by J'"bl cWti n h'.a" ,.ratic candidate for vice-president un friends who have come to love them , f, iii.re Th Leader of a Faction- derstands how to use material when for their real worm. l ne ttusPaml mi,i, aA inneec. always Rin-w loriu. ,,w lit n so - - ,l.,inrtmct of the 1'nl- " oercive Hie people lly well versed In family history that they ri a,, Z,?Zk t Am, Arhor H the statute books a measure ran r-el off by the yard or any ouier .- - - . f lhHt lnsti,itlon in De '"Operative. Every section of that aroused by Kerns statement and the desired quantities Incidents of family rad 'o -n va rV of e and re- law has been adjudicated, and. has been delegation that he headed was elected history which If not always authentic rt Kokomo ami boldlv hung out B"alned by the highest court of the by a majority of 10 to 1 in a ward re aceepieu oy tne stranger as gospei - - - - - - - " state. while Kern was opposed to It wi r",h .r"o?Jh.1-V,rM.rneStneSS Wh'" legal .us'lncss was slow coming, but "" voted against it, he forced the Re- Po a ruth characterizes the telling. John Worth Kern and his family are rlain. unassuming people or tne best same system? so one Intelligence acting upon another ing rorce wh(h sows the world with may make an image appear in nun -o . v ueu can we put tourselves In which will for n moment give him an communication with the neighboring Illusion of real It v. It is not the retina planets? When shall we penetrate th which Is affected bv a positive reality; profound secret of destlnv? It Is the optic thalami of tho brain All these things are mysteries to- whlch are excited in what way? The day. but they will surely not always present state of our physiological and remain so, and the time will com psychological knowledge aoes not yet i.to , ue Rln to answer each and lamer nas come to ins present - nf -,h vmi,h heinr elert- Mr. Kern probably stands alone in hadreferre flons Tnd the0ee'rlencf ValMhe more ed- b'" he"etercl fervently Into the Indiana In respect to being the leader ' rr:anrd,ohhe.mcraire!efikV .JMi.f .T?., 'Pv M '-"on and coming ou, of the Ll pres .,.. l. !,.. it 1.. 1, Tlf ..,-rT,nr- UinctlSSfru I" H.V I , e s j it, ) v I s, IIMU , , , . - , - iiTrviii.-iiii.imuii'i'T1'iJii'ii;,u r. ivern pronaoiy stands atone In nan referred to ivern in couneciion wnn dorrv rather than glad ii,oB3 hki", 'oo' elates the honor, cut she i K reson tts toe ueienteu ,. , ,he .orrv attends such a I .1 k It ;V.J f ST.i-w o, J.i I schoolhouso In the county. ' , . " V "UL candidate. rer.-rnng. or course to campaign as that l.efoie h-r husband. bv the huffetlngs of adversity and risen vVhen the votes were counted he had flht ln triumph and. at the same time Kern s race for governor In a political and she would wllimglv lime foregone d found ier She appfe is not ohfivl- Japans Great Exposition Will AstonisK World In spite of obstacles. If be ever got ...t.t ........ . . ... n .. .. i ..... .i nnyilllUK ooioiiir .. "ti.- ,tunn. nnu. - j what wa better hud made nn ne being original himself and a thinker '.nt , ' s, .f... ."J run far beyond anyone else on his ticket. from earlv boyhood, he was forced to reject much of this. Those who rami to him as friends when he was unknown and as followers of his leadership ln fiolltlcs and clients In his profession lave been Impelled to do so because ril Ills ever present good fellowship, to which there Is no limit, and his talents as a lawyer and his adinltness as a politic Ian, which could be used profitably quaintance In the county that was In valuable to him as a lawyer. Though the town of Kokomo was Republican and its board of trustees of that com- Tlevl0Ti K'urti u-fia e 1 e , I ... I Inu'n otlnr. ney by a unanimous vote, and held the delegation and ndoot the speech some tune afterward Kern re- the oie to escape ti rerreii n me remains or me governor .Neitner Mr Kern and said optimistic In politics "In the county of Marlon, where I successful races I , live. I ran otes ahead of the presi- made her somewhat Parker man and led in the fight against dential candidate of my party and (,ov- honors. Hut if h tor iiotifii etiiitiiitent to instruct 1 1 ie with Increased popularity The strug gle in Indiana to send a Parker delega tion to the St. I.ouls convention fur- nisnes an illustration. Kern was a u tut rule. lace for nearly seven years. But dur- Hearst had carried but one district and Tippecanoe, the home county of our and willing to make ar r. most aggressive Democrats of the conn- ihly for Parker. The majority faction dential ticket of mv party hy 212 votes ot her r.cl his wife Is and i,is two u n-tnvi-nor hav harv of political inland feels t i ernor llanly ran 1.33n votes behind duty to respond to his j,art s ill sb President Roosevelt In the county of has fold lor frierds that ' ie,dv tl,9 ty. his annolntment to office hv a Re- was carrying everything Its own wav publican town board never In the feast when a Hearst delegate asked that one weakening his party fealty. hour be set apart for discussion of the It was due to the arnreciatlon of his right to Instruct the delegation anil ability that he received the Democratic adopt the unit rule, the latter having Typical Indiana Family, Mrs Kern nature and lovi takes a great deal widen is rar i rom paiaimi. ana m nor becomes famTllBT with state jurlsprn- and secured the attention of the chair ci.tiaren. wnn rr ,,i-ii,Ptnu arm com- aence in a way tnat he could not oth- man He declared that the request pa nlonshle and Governor llanly ran .176 votes be hind Roosevelt In the state at larga my vote was 63 larger than Parker's, and Roosevelt s was K.927 larger than Hanlv's Now. my fellow citizens. If Governor llanly Is content In his office woman of strong character, domestic In her tastes, devoted to her family. ni ii tiioieii to to in it iiioiie-.i in. ii - yae iiuk.&i".. t...-j.-.-..e. - - . - . onment She' di.1 not look upon her teach us that. ... "n" "y one of these questions which husband's nomination for the vice- Such are tho most rational inane- .r ..o.v puzzling our minds. ,r..ci,l..M..,. with e.. I,..., If n-a tlons which It Seems ltosSUl to lie- rive from many unexplained tnougo verv old phenomena, for the history of all people from the highest antiq uity have preserved examples of it which it would bo very difficult to denv or efface. But. It will be flaked, will we admit in our age of experimental methods and positive science that a dying or even a dead man . in communicate with ar.vone What Is a dead man? A human being dies every second on the ulohe that 1 - Ml 400 a day. about th!rtv-one m 1 1 1 ! , n s '"" - - f-....i..5ii-,i inn iiuiowing notice ln the turv. In ten crti'urles more than . nr, nf fh( t, , thirty thousand millions of corps.- '"Pe of ,h' capital: "The reglament- h.ive been commit'.-,! to the earth and 'V oisposmons at present adopted for given back to general circulation under the great exposition of Japan which Is the form of various products, water. , , . . , . air and gas. etc. If we keep an ao- ' ,be ,Pned ,n tha clty Tl"' cap- ount "f the diminution or nuuiau pop- ciimu, in uie year lsu, ar HE recently expressed Intention of the Japanese government to hay a great lnternatronal exposition lias finally crystallzed and la be ing scheduled by a commission ear. or mure appointed for the purpose, which has T briii, A Warm Home-Lover. Though Mr Kern has busy man for eais I lound rime ln whUh .. . . n nf . nomination for reporter of the supreme always been obnoxious to the Demo- ''uv'-rnor t lan y is content in nis or, ce - "'- Is a woman of earnest rolirt ,n 18S4 Tiis an offlre that ls ,rats. The request was howled down aSth5 mi 'orU -1 da e ty? mpmt"-" of h.a family lovable personality and peculiarly valuable to a young lawyer, bv the majority and the viva voce vote I'i !i,L - ,Vi . l.oru. V R, s phatl.-ally a home man deal of pride In her home. the decisions of the court are against It waa conclusive lo terof rai D.tt i ronlole m." presrn.e is required ,. iv,, nni.ii.i i published by the incumbent, w ho thus At this point Kern mounted a chair teS 0f m par ' ron-'c" me 'h. i , at,i v wtit.-s b. ert A very las ft!n-flv! cultivate th-? ,,1 he Is em :,,l when his of t -g' M Mr. Ktrn aa an Orator. Mr. Kern has alwtys been noted for the generous warmth of his friendships She hs Ions- taken n In- erwlse 'accomplish except through a long msde by the Hearst deles-ates was a ., , , charities of the eltv iind ro"T l study The office was then reasonable one and ought to be granted, te.est ln the charities or the wty. and nder a fPe 8ytem and paid handsome- and that, so far as he was concerned it many a poor family has had cause to ly. besides giving the reporter a copy- should never be said of him that he anI 'be broad charity with which he Mess her coming Rut there has been r'Sht In his reports, thus making the had refused to listen to the voice of a regards his enemies He Is not a master no ostentation, no trumpet sounding her XTtV inTmUt" TsouT of'" office! TSh,P and has ,are,y been known presence or telling of the deed after It But In spite of the remunerative feat- to reconsider the vote the Hearst men to r!lort to " u'e rpher In his polltl- v-as done M'r purse Is not Urge and "res of the office. Kern came out of it were permitted to state their case to cal speeches or In the defense or prose- V . miinif r.Tii-. hn been llmtted Tv II t lh .nil rf fnup .-an -. n-ltk nnlktn . . . - . . . -- - ' - ... . . ...... . " ...... it..', it. ... inn Toil i-on-en.ion nn.. ,R. I'.ri,.. . . . .. . . . . v- v. . . k.. aa.-A v. i . L-, . v. ., . , . . - .. "- 1 iiiii cution ot men in i.ie courts. i-ie r.as to reply, and then the -rote followed to the persuasive facuitv largely rfeveloD-d s K' i n s w-ero pn-ba h', . has that circumstance, but there has been save his knowledge of the decision an attendant sympathy and words of snd his copyright Interest in the ve.1 cheer that added Immeasurably to her umes he had published He had been charity liberal to his friends ami to his parly. The romance 1 1, ...i. , n.t a nt ruuAr kn.-i mKn h.va rl.ftn to prominence in spite of obstacles can Elected State Senator be termed romance. He simply fought every tl.. apprising ht - nf abouts and the time of I return home. in th" fan.i.v i e ! , In" with his hoy a-.d r'-mp at-d piat wilh them and e-ms t.. t .K- a-, ma, f, Inter.-iit In their sjortM TV-ip.: h were himself a Itov l!.:s i-.ai ar ie: ;s tic has naturallv n .1 mi I '..m i t:i members of the fanuh. and it Is n uncommon to se Mis K. -n. hi' daughter Julia and the t w .. lit;!.. Iwi s of our run out to welcome r.m nom. inougn he mav not hae t.een cut t-f town for more than - day The Kern have nfvrr been Itiriri as entTtainers. but there I a S-.osp'.tMi -Ity about their home that all thrlr f:end appreciate and Immensely presented to them I-or r-K.ir r.. . . . V - clared that Kern had treated them the most part he talks In a conversa- large, and they do not dignify the o- itnj. inu in inn rm-e tor governor mat iionai lone, out rises anove it witn m- cial gatherings a t Hiir home 1th the ulatlon as w.. count up the historic the following: we find that for ten thousand "The ern.ililo , y, . . . at least two hundred thousand 1 ns exptisltion will be inaugurated. millions of human bodies have been me urst uay or April. 19U. and will formed from tin earth and from the terminate the Slst day of October of a mii-spnere im i -s'ii . too au ituuttr.ii- ment and nave remineii ui it. cub '8 of oxtgetl. id and nitrogen. same venr It still t. l,.al..l i ,. irneo to it. mo e- ,h i,.j 1- ; hvdrogen. carbonic lUl?$a of Aoysina. adjacent to . . property of the crown. In this c tv nf ..rh and ..een given back to atmo- 2? oVl si.herle circulation Yes the earth we Inhabit Is now formed pa rtly of the ti niaands of m!l- 1; . I. . .... ,S....t.. I'.tos oi ,.,iu nn.-- ,,,uiii,i. ii. exposition I "usa ie Is of millions of organisms who hae lived We 'walk oxer the remains ancesors as our descendants '.ommls:M01n J t,:' 1.6S8.O0O square yards. "All foreign governments ami - peo ples will be Invited to concur In t-h In the edifices which will be constructed by the a.lminlstrstlv and both on the st..mp and beforn Instruct the delegates and put them un dr the unit rule Though every Hearst lurteg his tone seem to Imply that h storv of Mr Kern's life 1. not a and his earnings had disappeared as fast ."","" , .nt tt. . Kml'n V', ,,,m Bnl . ie. ih. .,rv nr ,h. ii. .. nt as thev came into hi. hand. ,n anathemas against Tom Taggart d not nee.1 to be enlightened In r-sp.-. t nt -J.-- w,-. . k vio... ,t. n1 ther Parker leaders, they all de- to the matters presented to them K affair, there will t. -. . n-t.. w...n n uTBi.ii.i oj nuntunir rt-aim ii.r tit. Ill- thinkers eyes w'hi h have looked . J'"" ' n ' ,or.Vn expositions In flT uths which have 'UV " rs him, marbln ele'trlMty and manufactures or th if -.nd blooTl-.U hlblt!on of any other classes what- orr iinii-m mH ronnuui i aL iib wmm smiled and wpt. i nung nf In vp. rot- h b.tvp lnrtl. !.ve thnuicht cost on th around", aixftola) and p- . ,i, , , (.i.n , ' u . , w inm uuiluiiiKS 1 nr i wuipi win wrw M. n h..t In fl-rhtln-r fnr . M.h.r Boon after his retlremimt from office -rr '"ey .n Mioong nis most araent m ioei.ee na men nrniri a.,1 . . mil nnnri ri irBii ia v m nn nmuri iv in i r, invrr i t-. i -. , a higher place for himself fin was elected a member of the state f .k . i Cx- tm,i,- . ... .- . ..,.. LI " . ZL. 1 .' . 1, . 71 ' " I ' Z aerate, and at the expiration of his to the state convention It was known wai "-srded as a prodigy of on- to the cltv Mr Bryan ha enjo -d t v.. . . ... . th.l V n - r. .n,,M f V t 1 1 T V hut the tllTlll hlVI rhlUltM Bn.l ,K.l. - . - ! . . . I K. - 1 , . a .v. ii. ll"i l II l-W I III muirnrf UJT - u.u - .... r i,.v.rv aill ml ii, r - - - - - .. V . i-..i ir--.ii,i .1 .ii-i i 'iiij.'iiiii' , ... lew weeKS ... ..it. rvroi u,"ii et-r bo imi r j. h :i'it The planet without walking on the remains J "'eu " " -- - im- of the dead It would be difficult to "VuT"i " . 1 """" . snd still be was careful not heedlessly to pull sr.v one else down. There neve been I.J n tut. . - . . V. ... thought to have lost opportunities be- Mayor Taggart and held the office four 11 ?I!IUV lemIn, .bu.( e.t... V, . , , h.. ,ki . , ago tne laggart Taction with which '-" .uun..-,. i -"-"--'- seeper nn me nn appesrsnce or cause he gate war to others In things years. The salary w as 15.000 a year, v. h.. .mi "i " sir a a hat t-v il-ln-rr whl. r . reenfon -e.1 ,, ...rrcundtr,. Vr Wern I. total name of function, but thev are alsa-.. hra;he without inhajlng the breath of , "A". hJ-'" tr th'" thP dfl'1 lllliil.ril lirxr 'i mi., . -asMwsri - Should we think that this be all of tood tn? ,nT f..."0' f. humanity or shouldn't We rather think 'bsequent com w " that It mav have teft snm'thjpg nobler, grander a-,1 mete si ritual? Does each or us gi tie universe when we that he tut th e-. err rrmle-uli of oxygen or aitrogen the same manner and under similar con ditions mav be Imported free of duties all building material for th foreign structures. "In the diet will be passed a law per. mining special arrangement a rebtes In custom house dutle for articles, which sr ts be offere tor sale In the booths of the expositloa. Ts diet wul also pars a law for ti special prete tlon of Inventio, detrr,s sed roo-l of useful obleets rtf soanufarturs from xrUhX7ll XZTti t.:i'iE : i:.jn. t.rier; .b-nVfn . . - - u. . -1 . j.i, !. ...... . ... -.. .- count v committee onnosed to Tae-- " ".. ." u...nv - - ni taoie. n" miii'i w . n i me gtjeT dinlnt.irate and return to tha n ..r' 'h.i.VV.. V;.-;i; -VV.- ir"J ,"a.. i- rrt Ie-tel This faction, emboldened 'Tn'x fL ' h? . mTrl lLn" .. ' lh vl. e.rre..dent :M nrnilra- mPT,lt iest the .onl which anl- thoush earnest snd determined hV has " " i' . J" .n," br It. success, put out a slate for de.- lZl- ''. JT"" 111" J."nJ'' ""J.urV.Tp." 1" "" u- endure by the satre right .. not been a "road roller" politician but course, unproductive, but they served to f?ll lt nfV?," 'ralT "1 " be' nrnre simple or un- den tR n.v.u on V.v ja wi more than nn. mv., tin fn. hi. . i-.- . . . Uirourti the new county com mitt ee an -,. . . . . . . ' . 7 or iron. , . " ' ' - - .....r- . .i,.i-. iniiiuiiium -fwrtinia nrin.t-r .i-,ttt v ..i I'l'i'mtuui mrrt. is no "in'nn nt rommenied on trie ra--' tr; JM - Kern ttonal anlmosltr had been aroused he the state and. though a political loss. P01"11 Prtwary ejection officers hostile aisplar snd no srnar.nt srxletT to t-i n. i, -h ..i Ann .t haa one- ortr from the majorltr t" were a f1nafcal gain In the legsl busl- !?.rrm v.71" m .J.1 fpwTl ,h,t measured by the world br a standsrd tar.!, that dur who dH not drirV tv-. 1-wtrg the sttirier,t with th draining Uie expositions of foreign coon trie" tha sn I ssatftSel sv Is a mJl .-e m m . a a-h-at asa aSkAss a a. a f-a a J a ja - l ft Be sjss as n BJx w a- TJsrse rSB rifl T n sa ari asil tssawaa I alsrax .i . . . . . . .... .. . r TL i V. ' '""- - ' - omi eiti"u. rut n- is looar s. - . k " . n . . ,n' ' Iictmous mi nis mends re mrktatl prrvlded br th. h-n - v-i cr his own glass. Mr. Kern push, his " the factions i as s i conserraUve force and jwir man. having no. property save th .7 either orenlr hot lie to Brxan In a plain John, snd In Ms home life he l.ter had a.icb a d sstrr.-j, ff ; upon corstai) aside and did not tou-ch it Al th IsVaahoe to prevent Inlustlce. home in whH-h he lives or under suspicion of th regulars , the same urpreteM:o.,s r-rson that the candid. of Vr P"bnk f.r .Ul- "The MMhAdists - Mid a Re3-Mtcn, . T. V If oae could fitctur the Ufa of a M One "f the f hreteHetirs that hs, gold nn . he is in his off ee H- Is rsrpilr msf- egate to tSe n.i.drrnnlsl .-rfererse o' slrrirer f Keen tdsy. 'can t make s, rnwa th CTicasH Tribune It, the harkwoivts of Indians ( rears sttrscted' frtends wd cemented friend- On tb vertlns befors the primary riM to his see-ond wife Mrs Kern the M-thodiat chtireh s P!t1more It men pa tan against Mm th grmi-l "' J " mm he would not frt4 It differing ma- ship for Kern la his absolute; freedom Kern cam out In a newsnaper state- a plain, anassumlng though Intelligent Is said that when Mr Fairbanks nlM-1 tbst be hss MrrH wloe at -his tsbl sa!t waterr tertallr fra tht ef th vtc-rres14ea. from aham Everything wttk him ls.sst rletcullng the mew wbo had taken snd rompsnlcnabla wvman fiJ ls re- h.a gUn and declare. that Ihe rem- or drsnfc corktaila win ik. s,eiidest." Mr trsa that. Vsrta, I eai t s Uat aomiDee ef tha Denrcr coitratlos. oa th surface, -and ha never Ukes control f tas prim ar is a, dsnouadog gards br her neighbors aa a good era is here ar getting lntpatMnt," fol- N. X. Tina as. It la tne tee r-aj.
