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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINO, AUGUST 30. 1908 l - If R OflY HELD III PALACE Servant ConfVsses to .Munlcr of Banker After Trjiritf Test. Pnul 1., I. l.fr.? rirl. A.ik tuok 'luce tin' do Just lt in cent immipi i CourlolH, out- i lllli'll V r.ii.n-" i- rt ll.lt .I.. in. . Ml I I ! 1 1 i,- !u.kiT yf r V .4 !. ' N, ' ,r II . in 1 th. tO Ills J.OI ! H ii':l In u Hint ho mul torod ttio liunlv I !..) luili lt.nnr.1, H1..1 ll ii.it mi n"i n n- ni .1' ' ill m to d'-M'll. tlm f x.ilii:nini: able lu iwl;:i IiIioiikIi Ii 1. in.l , in I :iu. . IT? i t' w I i ;,' i I DKIUTIh 111 it 1" ill a rljftileniiiK Ji. n.ud Inlo enacting his .niiif lf r dor was v ruiisl . I uU'.j iu JutU'e toiluy hi furo a iMIlf. hi ill. i hhUiii by i ho mui - UlB I nliaa 3e (in.';:i.it.'tiraph. I ii in.;, h like The room was aiiiinf tlie bHnkiT n Dprtr.K.rn iis iuhUU. coui -tolB UIjiIed kn.l a delcrlue also Btrlppi-il :inu liniH'1'S.iiiat'ii K.iiniJ A ooih1 tlfteotlvi In the bed J iiipcrion Bti'd Ui unfortunate banUer. The two men fell upon the '!mnlcr" mltli such fcavntry thut Ills boiiy was thrown on the Ki'ouul und roll.-. Inio the ii,'tlo" 1,1 whirh It wan fnun.l after the murder. '1 h r1nmatigrn.ih will reproiiiiri! tlio raurJiT very n-ai-lBtlcally. I, in Intel ! to plve n hi--clul jH-rforinanre ot tin- rrlim- as It appcajH uiyou the film bof'oru K.-niinl nd the -xmJn!ns maKlKtrate la the hope that the surprise mid horror of It will make the wrett h. d mn om tesa. The church thieves, iiiuloterred by the fate which befe'J Tliomas the con- nolsseur of shrines, nr.- acaln act'Ae. They have made a hiir haul In tue :hurch of Saint lai.ee, a parish suu- nted a lew miles lrom Hrlve. lhey have stolen a very beau 1 1 ! u ! Rhrlne In J-imoges enamel. JtK worth is put at JlH.OlHi. The ihefi a. committed un der mysterious circiuiistarr'cK. There v.as no contusion in the ,'lnnch. TIik thieves succec.led ill lorrin.,' the i...k. Onco In possession i the shilne U,e, hti t lie charcli, closlnn llio. .had aft.-r theni. 'J'lm taberraicle in the t'hureli of Coursan . til the A tide wits put to sack during yesterday's slot in. The thieves gained access to the steeple am! reaching- the roof - lowered t hctnsul ves into the sacristy by a rope. Koix-ing the tabernacle they made off with several chalices and other treasures. It Is be Jleved that the thieves In this case are Spanish nationality. Dispatches- from Guiana tell of an original strike which has broken out at Cayenne. It Is a strike of advocates ana bailiffs. The courts are deserted. Judicial business is at a standstill. Since June 2 no cases have been heard at the civil and commercial court. No bailiffs, advocates, and solicitors have "turned ud there. The strike occurred ow1nt to the firm stand taken by the president of the con rt, M. Pelnrat. who, on beginning his unties, maue up ins mind to curtalU within, legal limits, -the expenses of ministerial officials, who, it seems, did not hesitate to de ihand from litigants f4u and tfiO, In ' stead of tlO, which amount is cnnsM ered ample. It will remain for the minister of the colonies to end the strike;-or nt any rate to make an at tempt to end It. The Asslie court at Rennes has just entenctd a woman, named Dubois to eight year's imprisonment for no few er than five acts of infanticide in the Kpace of five years. Ten years hro the woman entered the service of M. Lorant. a cultivator st Croix-Hrisee, and Bubsoquently became his mistress, 'nt A child was born every year, but the woman had always concealed the fact that she was about to become a mother. The two first children were stillborn. Five others were strangled with the consent of Iorant. Last March the neighbors informed the authorities what was taking place and Koran and the Woman were asked to explain the ru mors concerning them. When the cul tivator saw the gendarmes .approaching1 lie rushed from his house, and flung himself on the railway. His muttla'ed body was subsequently discovered. The events at Vlpneatix and Vil lenouve Faint G"org have afforded nn opportunity to the anarchists and anll mllitarists In vnrlons parts of th country to nreanise demonstrations Against the government. There ha been a living scene at Amiens, whero a large crowd mac lied through the town singing the "International" and other revolutionary songs. After a meeting at the Labor exchange they pr.oce.d ed to a newspaper office ami smashed the windows. Next they demonstrated before the residence of the general com manding the troops in the district. They were dispersed by the police, who ar rested 1(1 of the riitileadcrs. Kuril. g the disturbance a police commisraty and n police inspector were pelted wilh Btones and wourded. The anti-militarists and the red labor organizations, whose members openly avow themselves anarchists, attempted to organize a demonstration at Toulon, j But the police took prompt action, and arrested an Italian who was post ng i vp placards Insulting to the snny. trade unionists at the port are pa Ti swing violent resolutions daily against government. the REAP HARVEST These Mrsterions lusicinns Arouse London's Curios ity Accomplished. fT'nlted Press Foreign Cable 1 Ixmdon, Aug. ii Aristocratic .,, ! trying- to learn the ;de:i ; it its tret Bingera whose unusual met . . on tl.e iO.iS liare been retting them a gold, la the west end for a fortmg!. Rumor haa It that one i win and that the other Is ale n harvest past, a earl's of aris- e r i r g trvratlr birth. Clad, In faultl tlreas and wearing; domino ra,ui t1. two mysterious musielars ina . through the exclusive qui trter erltit- accompanied by f oot ;na Uverv w l.o drags small piano i fear- beele.1 cart. One of tl.e ,' ir p One of the pf lr iwnin an excellent tenor voice nnd - gs to the others piano aecompaDini.r, ; ii I wouldn't tell who J am f. r world" ld the former. "My fa wotiM be sure to hear about me odd f need the money and thla Is sr nv t rt It. I'm not fit for r ,t.lrg .'. We tk in 1260 or ! wek iir.e night I collected S 4 ' Sren rMmjte Mrt people rontr!' Mirer, but some rive rold. Toil t' If I t" only go where t-opl liava piepTi Mmtn H. idei thev think We re i4 taa this f..r fun If they upp w e..4-d moner 1 don't believe t ly ; l m V.h l I fln4 It esy eimnr rwml ir r IJeetltr ytr footman IrV. asr rSe pio.no. bands It orer to ar.oth. r an4 out e eight. In the mer -ttme m r .ntmpsr,it and m)-'f tr. ke Mb r.4 fvil off '.ir u hen re e Is fcwvkinc firr- tims we're fo!lo' t-et we lr)( immm to srrt away tv rrdr. aati tw Isli'-a.-. .Any r. thev I Tea srei-1 ft la rtiwllrs out h. w- art a4 I Uoe't blle thry itrr wilt" e.--t ! I I 000 t.ut Sk. mmm' 4 tmKUt fi swear. i own USED PEOPLE ation So Subject to I'll- jnt Criticisni, Savs l iter. i i i ll' 1 .'V Oi 11 I I than ihnt vl Tuikr li"" ..11 J.I! rr llnrll J'1U'-C .1. h llH JUHt -lilllllllt'-l1 !n h.iii iii in. march T rs wli!.h, Bt any rt". If nut 1, v im r. rlnlnly liii!ii'nnt. I ) io I runt'. I " 1 i.. I'. ii.lv ).: l.i-nii mor M'.l t ft r. 'Ah. I'll II. Il I' HI limn II.'- 1 ' nt .rllll h.i l ff u! i '. I r,lu-K will. 11 !l-fu I i ill. ' K I 1" ? I ii. i I'. I In A i ini'iiln aii'1 , . . i! i In- Imp! . 'loti ok 1 1 oi It i f a w I LI : ' t.ial il. T. ilk-. .opir i whl.li i ,.al b violini -tt t l.ini fn In 1 MOl.t I rui I hll-K Is fuithrr f..nn lio i It 1h h pt-Mi e- lov i ii k . la " 1 1..' -1 Hbl.linir man who luis p.Ttinar pna- h!on for patriotism an.1 slrons lamilv attachments. Ihat widen was nruiai and lawless was banded in the hired assassins who bin e constituted the army nnd In the wild tribes of Kurds. The" racial feeling In the nation la strong enough to overcome the differ ences between Christians and Mahome dana, and nothing Is more striking at this moment than the way in which the combatants In Macedonia have thrown n!de their arms and the contending i.nr bra. riles hae o;. hanged ainlcabla em- ices. A 1 1 this ami touch more rives us some .. . . . . -i ,.,.n,..i. ...i.i-v. ...v.. ...l.i.. .i i-AM.inn. i. .... ...... "..r 1 i .. lllieiiir, ' urn- llieri uie .nil. inn ,11 hit ....... - - - - CI stn-Uw for ov. and. like released cap- Peter and Sorglns are In f " the.-, are tinKltiK loudly nnd waving borls. the formei In his capncltv of Iri t lags', red . heermr slmost dav and ! spector g.-n.ral .f art 11 lery and t lie lat -. i-'h t 'lie ' tM,:ir reads lilre an iter as cavai.y inspector. 1 Ussat isried eastern fairv lab-. IP-re Is the sultan, i wav In hi inrkltiK lu to face his ru a . oat of mail, bidden palace :it the YildlZ KioKK. a iirolerte) shelt.-r, unable people. Now he stands be- i f,-,r0 a vast crow.1 of over liui.iinci nien (if all races- A tabs. Armenia! . Kurds. Creeks ami Tanks. He thanks them for their o.eifMon. e in htm. reiterates that he means t. abide by the new constitu tion and pi a s Cod to guide him aright, for the iieft Interests of I. is empire. Hut behind the -u'tan there Is an army of officials who are practically doomed and p- o at least will pav with their lives for in ."hno: life-long betrayal of a trust. 1:-,7.ei Pasha lias already taken refune In ihe Ceruiar, embassy on the hanks of the Hospliorns, but I (iics tton w lo t her he will escape his fate Nine hundred and flfly common crim inals were released from the Turkish prisons. This act which eman"t"d from the palace, has, however, been badly received, nnd It is thought that it is the work of the reactionaries, who propose to form a Black Hand with a view of provoking disorders. The free dom of the press now will tolerate no more Intrigue, and the things which, have been whispered In corners will be proclaimed from the housetop. Prominent among the young Turks who have brought about this mllennlum Is Mr. Santo Semo. n young man who ! has bfeu hronirht up in French colleges under the Influence of Prince I In Purls Sabaheddlne. a nephew of the Sultan, nnd grandson of Abdul Med.lid. When this young patriot visited the Hague he gave n lecture which produced a ere.it srnwatlon among the Turkish delegates "The ottoman Epiplre of Tomorrow." He was a t rue.irophet, for. although his words seemed wild and reckless, every prediction ban since been ful filled. "We have insisted," he snys, "on the complete clearing out of the palace clique, the removal of a garri son of 2lUtno Albanians from Yildiz Kiosk, and the Introduction of young Turkish ministers into the cabinet." "What -Is the alternative." asked a THE VINE ON By Philip Hartung. Proprietor of Vine yards at Kallsiadt In the Rhenish Palatinate Near Alsace-Lorraine, Ger many. Kallsdndt, Aug. 5. Toward the end of the eighth cenluiy. during the reign of Charlemagne, the cultivation of the vine was first successfully attempted on the banks of the RUer Rhine, which in regard to natuial beauty and his toriial Interest can hardly be compared with any other In lie- world. From the cradle of the Ilh'ne in the snowy A.lps of Switzerland down to Its grave in the sands of Holland, whern it sheds Its water into the sea, there Is hardly one mile or ull its course that has not Its peculiar charms. To de scribe the Rhine would llll volumes, but to do It Justice one should write In a style that flows onward like the water.-i Of this royal stream. Villages. towns, beautiful pvlvata residents a, surrounded with gardens and vineyards, high cliffs, fertile valleys, glorious ruins, quaint and ancient, gothio ensiles clad with vines, follow each oth. r lu never ending succession. Without entering into details respect ing its legends and literature there is more to be seen for the observer of this lovely and utmantlc. scenery than the eves can man.Lge to gaze at in the time aftorded. llofver. foremost amongst 1 attract ions utan.is the exquisite green of the vineyards that cannot fail to Jeave an everlasting impression on the memory. After having left the Voscc mountains on one side and the ! pluck Forest on the other the Rhine j enters The low plain of its upper course, I bordered by the most fertile valley on I both sides. It Is from IB to in miles j w ide, ...m losfng the imperial provlnc; ; r.f Alsace-Lorraine and the adjoining . Rhenish-Palatinate formerly belonging ! to France At the f.ige of this plctur t esque valley the lofty foothills of the j llaardt mountains present a wide ex tent of hunny (.rounds most favorably situate' for the cultivation of the vine which the ancient Ramans of yore have I f:rf 1 ti I n ,r! nee.l em) e 1 1 1 1 ' iH here Fruits in Profusion. All along the mountains' border with their h.g '-hrstnut trees we behold noth ing but vlic vaids ldlne most excel lent ir.es in j rif usion. the grapes wins ::i excellence with such other 1,1'i'c.is Mult as nprlcots. cherries, al- inoic; P' ics nnd von ligs. In short. .f!ii.i; .'strict of the Pala-L.o.nl-- In i-ii sorts of fruit ex- tl'iai . ;.: the ti..pi ai . s for the chestnut W- ", it . is l-.tfi acteriM ;c Inasmuch as. n.i:urc fcc ms to i.ave 'lusen it a iaiwi fa! c.m pa: U.z to the v ine In fact, both j bloom inu r t!-r. e. wii'-i: s. m s sp i . a l 'pen at about the same '.oomlug. the chestnut bloa tl.'lr sr-e; and exceeding-! ate perfume over the valley to x wiui the delicious aroma of the j emiiig grapes and thin form a mix-. la Ture of f.avt.re.l nir tl.e aromatic mnfli I .: f nhe!i is not to be describe. i. I Tre vine, it Is true, rtil! thrives In a I r.-ld'-'r retlon. wb.ere tne chestnut tree j cannot h met with. et It would no' b.-ar such sweet fr-ilt ns It does In a wjTmer climate, more propitious to the l-nrir.r of grapes. Following the course; . f tii 'Rnlrie further north, we And th- district between Bingen and Bonn as an j .etr.-iV'on in this regard. The chest- i t, :' tree rJacktng here entirely. Al t o:g the vines of that so-calle1 J.i :r.gan district which have attained r-i utatlen thrrt'iil."iit the w hole r -'d f.rp p.sess d of a pr nour,oed $- .-. .t they ('nti;i C'lnslderii t.lv more i-1 r a i sepi'thsn the vir.es of the Pala- I t Teen the d!strlrt of Pircen Bonn ..1 n entte-red the Rhine receives a '.riutarj river ealUi the M soli, on t-.e backs of which th Moselle wlns fit The larer have greatiy gained . favor during th ia! few years i '-cupallv on account of their favcrabie 'ffeets tT;wvri health -sVaethar Fertile District. I recommendel Nw loacovery. We tried As for the Rheln'sh-Palatinate a wine j It, and Its us, ha restored him to per ' .'..strict. H la a iri'iil fertile and firl-1 feet health " tv. King s New Iieo-rr r stine part of irtr,nr, the empire's .' la the King of throat and lung reme-;-iri' It Is tie land Ir excellence rMes For coughs and colds It has r,r, f fine JT cellars, even the smallest equal The fret dose gives relief. Try ,virnr n hsvirs t vaulted, ooid storrgeiif Soli under guarantee at all drug- ultefl. oom storegeiii Ti. ouairtj is tLsla - iiliica tot bis m in a. I DO ME LOAFERS Deput.v Onchkoff Scores Russia's Nobility in a Dounia Speech. (1'nlte.l Preae Forelfn "abli ) I Ft Petersburg, Anif. 19.-- No on 1 l!ila over thmiKht ho i-oul.l I ouch Kiand duke's jirlilo by rrforrlns to him loufer. Deput? (Jurbkoff .11.1 It. tlioiiRh, when he eoorej them lu the 'tloiiiiiu. The entire outfit bus been slav InK ever elncii like to ninny oinnion laborer. The czar evblcntly thinks It la only a spurt. lor lie hasn't cliMiiKoit hu In.) annul reinovln ,- thoin from Ir poets un.lor his rnn rnmont, n.l rest of tlo- .-mi it la simply l.uitjhlni; In. in. Still, lliiv dM privo I hut 'ic lisoleat ot'.lv bv iholie. not b'- I'M'ISO the) an- wbnlly Imoinpotimt. H iwiis i Irani l'ukoe Nlchohas. t 'omtUint lin-, p.t.r mil SergliiH who urii-'J loij.ther. jnhon tlm cwir told them their official Idnva were niimbere.l. to show him what a mistake he was iiio'iik Nicholas, alr.a.lv out of office. Is ad mltle.1 to have ilunn mor dnrlnn tbo last two months as preldent of the na tional defense committee than In all tlm prs.ce.llnK venis durlliK which he hold the place, 'tin his retirement he turned over to the osrsr a, batch of recommenda tions which are already oeing put inio ('ontant!ne, as chief of military schools, Is inaltlnif a personal Inspection of all such institutions, hurrying" about the country like a commercial traveler, rovlsinir educational methods and wak- I.ir I nt r net ora 111) nalriiil.iri lll to n uotirno oi u- iir tr thev have not known before since !. Hnva of Peler the Ureat j with conditions In his department Peter luiq dismissed the artillery criers ai I Vladivostok and Nlcolaevskl and is do ing their work himself. Serglus Is glv- ling his cavalrv officers some such an j I experience ns President Roosevelt pro-, vlde.l for the military department heads In Washington and is the most bitterly ! execrated man in Siberia In f onsequenre I enrresjif inndent, "If you do not get your "The sultan must he deposed heii. Mahomet P.eo-i.ad. will 1 anil the e placed on the throne. Hut this reform will not end with Tuikey; It will extend to Persia." 1 pronhesles the young patriot, nnd lmle d facts prove that beds no dreamer of; dreams. Two hundred and sixtv-flve' newspapers, have been established In the ! last week In Turkey as the result of the suppression of the censorship. i We are going to make a clean sweep : of the All Haba. the 4i'0 thieves." Is.ihe motto ot the young Turk, who addressed j multitudes In the streets ' Speaking for myself. I hardly believed that I should have ever lived to see : such a change, for In thought I stand ! on the wharf at Marseilles, and I see ' the brown sails of the orange boats as i they glide Into the harbor, and the pit I ful procession of blood-stained Armen- . bins who ha escaped with life, having lost ell else In the terrible massacres of ISyti. I remember the families crowd- ; ed In the dusk on the floor of the great i hospital at Marseilles, of which Miss : Willnrd and 1 had charge, and the heart- ! breaking stories we heard through In- terpreters of children murdered, of wo- j men outraged, of Injustice, cruelty, in- humanity. And now all that is at an end. nnd liberty. e.ualitynnd fiaternllyj reign In Turkey. The bloodless revolu tion has taken plarte, and "Abdul the ' Handled" bus become "Abdul the Lib erator." ' Su?h are the wayf of God. where there ; is long patience and strenuous work for ' Justice and for right. I THE RHINE preemlnent recommendation of wines of the choicest vintages far less than age. Rut to attain that purpose cool cellars are absolutely required. In fact, it is well known that all Rhino wines, no matter whether In casks or drawn off In bottles. In common with champagne and all drv wines should be stored In a coo! place, the bottles lying down. As for the land, laid out in vinevards, it Is a most curious fact that a trifling slope n ine gronnu varying a lltt e tile ex- pes in sure of the plant or a sudden change the constitution of the soil will cause a perceptible difference respecting the flavor and quality of the wine. The vines themselves are never suffered to grow more than three feet In height, great, care being taken bv the vine dresser to obtain quality at. 'the expense of quantity. The famous vintages of the Palatinate will, ever remain on., of nature's monopo lies. The people of that prov ince are as prosperous as any Tl.i,s in Germany. Nothing can be more sp,"-' evident than the wealth of the vine- : growing population. Not an Inch of, ground is wasted by the thrifty people I who are anxious to derive profit from the sniaJlesi piece of ground. The wines are stimulating and powerful in ! ionic properties. .OI very mrny pec j.iu are eruioweq pv the Germp.ns won d call "(Jeschmack." ' uciiuir- wil l w jt nowever, may be developed nnd edu cated. Wine fosters in Its lovers the kindlier qualities of heart and brings out In strong relief tho attributes of the gentleman The taste for choice wines Is use ally associated w ith a taste for ai ' science and luxury'. Wlno as a BestoraUrs. As a restorative, as a means of re freshment when the vitality is ex hausted, when animation and energy Is lacking, when man has to struggle with dejection and sorrow-, as a means of correction and compensation In defects of nutrition, and when the orc-anlsm Is ierange.1 In its operations, and as a means of protection against transient organic disturbances, wine Is surpa-sse,; by no other product of nature or art. Gladdening the heart of man. It Is cele brated no less In the pages of the Holv Writ than In those of non-Inspired writers of every age and considered the best gift conferred upon man; It has In ill ages conduced to happiness anl rejoicing. It cheers the droopir.u spirits; It recruits and sustains ex hausted nature. It revives the sorrow, stricken and the downcast. Gladstone says that "Wine Is a great i gift upon man" No r ation, says Thomas Jefferson. Is drunken, where wine Is cheap and none Is sob'-r where the dearness of wine ; substitute! ardent spirits as a common ' beverage' I Wine Is In truth the only antidote to the bano of whiskey. Natural Philosophy. Early In the morning session, when the pupils were ffeling bright and happy, the teacher tliought 1 1 . a good plan to give them sentences to correct, both as to grammar and sense. Sho arl cordlnelv wrote on the blacktoard "The hen has four legs. "He done It " Thoughtful little Ignatius at 'he fort 'or th class pondered deeplv. and at th lend or the 15 mlnutos' time allowed ror I correction he wrote: 'Tie didn't done It. God done !t " Why James !. Got Wall. Everybody In Zenesvllle. Ohio. knn? Mra Mary Iee. of rural route a. sv,, wri'ee My b isbar.d. Jarr-es !e, ffrni- lv believe be owes his life to the use I of Ir King s New Pdscovery His lungs I were so severely affected that consump ' llni seemed Inevitable, when a friend son uiHir guaranise at an ru-. sta 6c and IL44. leal bctUe I rte. I I mA)TTKD PACK FB03I riCTURE i P SHillLliT 111 K ymimi t -. i I rV '.it''- v - 1 'iv :v ' h v- 1 i fir ,, i ill Just ns Mp1am Toselll announnea that she Is tired of her latest husband, it has come to lisht that her first husband. King Frederick Augustus (if Saxony, It as blotted her face out of a group picture In his writing room, showing; the king, his wifo and his children. MDE OF HERDER'S D06 Scotch Collie Answers to Signals by Whistle With Almost Human Instinct. 1 (t'nlted Press Foreign Cable.) ) London, Aug. 29. Three short, sharp : whistles from the Westmoreland shep herd on the hilltop nnd the long-haired ' sheep dog at Ms heels raced away down j the slope to round up three stupid, Btar I irg sheep and drive them through many j obstacles to a pen a quarter of a mile 1 away. In six minutes. It was at the agricultural show at Petworth. on the Sussex uplands, that this sheep dog trial took place. Six shepherds from the dales of Westmore land had come to show their fellows on ' the south downs how to drive sheep. They brought With them 12 dogs dogs that can do everything but speak, arid can do the work of two men In shep herding. The 12 courses were run first through a .-onfTrred gap with a line of hurdles, then along a narrow flag-marked track. This was the way the sheep had to hn driven. Thr.-c sheep went to each dog. the shepherd being roped to a stake In the center and controlling the dog by whistles of .'ifferent length and quick gestures of the arms. The result was marvelous. The dogs understood the language of whistles as well ns a human being comprehends words. They dashed backward and for ward behind the sheep, steering them through the gap and then rounded the sweep of the course until the finishing pen was reached. Cine gray board of a shepherd Inter preted Ills whistles thus: Three whistles, drive on. One long, on short, run outside to sheep. A long whistle, lie down and stop. , Two short whistles, drive straight. "One man." said this old shepherd, "with two good dogs can manage 2.000 sheep. They aj-e better shepherds than i men. I have Known one or our sheep ?"" ' ..V, .'""":'".?"r .Z j v 0 i. .i dogs from puppies and In 16, months they are usually good at work. Thev nre specially bred, and show an Instinct for shepherding- from the first. They are the best dogs In the world." The fastest time for the quarter-mile course was 4 minutes, and the next fastest f. ' minutes. No sound of any kind was made by the dogs when run ning thrtir trials. Not Certain. agent In the Midland revision objected to unperson whose name i The register, on the ground that An court was on he was h ad. The revision attorney de- manded conclusive testimony "But, sir. how do you know the man's dead"" d.-rnandefl he. "Well," was tlie repdy, "T don't know. It's verv difficult to prove" "As 1 suspected." returned the bar rister. "Yo-.i don't know whether he's dead or not." Whereupon the witness coolly con tinue! : "I was "uyliiFi, sir that I don't know whfther he H dead or not; bnt I ie know this. They burled him about a month ago on suspicion." If a bov happens to be rood, without reins; naM for it. then he rauct be good for nothing. May' tMfznntrz u u si Bit En IVcver Falls to Restore Gray Hair to its Natural Color and Beanty, No matter how long' it has been grzy or faded. Prorootrs a luxuriant growth of healthy hair. Stops itt falling out. and ptysltlvely removes Dan droll. Keeps hair soft and gloaty. Re fuse all substitute. 2 timra as'trtnch in $100 as SOc. aire. Is Not a Dye. tlaodSOe. battles, at tfrao.lsta aes ar anr tree br- " i be car t the Hair. -, Ptefe Bay Spec. Ce-. Newark, H.I. na)rs Barflna Soapcsrtsiptaipva, red. reus. st4 cJvanord liaaea, aes ail aim tf i in aeepeekia toea-t ert 25c 'mrnsi brad 2c ur ties sec "Tbe Care si th Mia. wiin r-i suus. . . WOOIM1C1. IMKht CO. RFOWR IB CLOUDS IB FAB EAST Little Fellows Chafe at the 'Paternalism of West ern Powers. (United Press Cable ) Hongkong, Aug. 29.--The time Is not far distant when every western power with possessions in the far east will be fighting for the llfo of its colonies, ac cording to all European club and count ing house gossip here, and In every other oriental city with a white popula tion. White men In the east, following their home papers, can't understand the ap parent lack of Interest In the commo tions umong the natives under foreign domination from India to the Phlllr plnes. They don't realize how far thev are from home, and want the Occident to grow as anxious as they are them selves concerning their own local trou bles. Ail the same, they s.iv, It won't be buijj before their homestaving brethren will get forcible proof of tlie serious ness of the situation. Then they begin to call attention to the extetu'of the icuiHiM unrest. boon, they say, at i litis. Rebellion all over French Cochin China. Reported repeatedly put down. run ln-v-arianiy breaks out afresh, 1 i ""d i more serious just now than ever. Ten i thousand Furopean Hoops either on th.dr way, (ir soon to start for the, scene of hostilities. j Rebellion of 40 years' duration In ! Dutch Knst Indies now getting entirely I eut or hand. Natives everywhere vie- 1 turloiiK except at most important cen- ' , 1 V e...iiopeaii population Battles or dally occurrence n North Kumntri and new rising broken out on Via' Island, whither warships are on their rtvay. Portuguese Island or Timor declared Independent government. Kv.n Portu guese governor, European tronns and prisoners In convict station on the is- muu mining ma rcneis. Troops and a wuiDt-i on ineir way to the African waters. st ne from Forniosam and Japs. Kormosans gaining ground in resist ance of Japanese. Hair ti, Island whollv unsubdued nnd mikado i out men and - , J. " money in v ain et I ffort to enforce ordr. Only a few narrow utrips of Korea subduod. Petty rhieftains waffimr I ride- npnnpnl enmr.utrma , i. i . rl , M , uukiidm i me in terior and only awaiting uprising or a competent leader to weld the various bands toeether and precipitate an or ganized rebellion. India on the verge or a tremendous rebellion against British rule. Colonial civil and military authorities preparing for an outbreak, which thev d ..... i. ncvr. inn ne averieo. though to crush It In Its early stace they hope Philippine leaders of malcontents smuggling arms to the nrehp,.ae;o , certain Europeans In the ,.; think sooner or later to raise the flag of re volt The Impression everywhere j, (iat Japan is malnlv responsible f, (p threatening situation, partly through ........... , .iiiprnms or a sent ineiii ii. eLccoinpusn as mu lpi.on id pai erate encouragme feellnr against throughout the east. white men Oampaljrn Joke Went Wrong. From the Bohemian Matrazlne The Hen Silas finks, congressman from the First district and a candidate for reelection, strolled d n the street of his native village with a rl.nr u-, i van protruding from his lips As be a; proaoheii a comer. one of his con stituents roundel tt and almost collided 1 w 1th Mm. "Hello. Hanks, how sr yon" begsn the congressman, snaking the hand of his friend vigorously "Very well. Mister Sln'.-a." re replied I "Is everything going wed With you" ! "Ves. getting along fine. congress- men " ! Von know. I m a candidate f-.r r 1 elec-ion this year i need voiit support You've always beer, mv friend " I "Tlia's what I have." answered tr-e i constituent a he sn-iff. rp smoke of the. e'.a tesme n , r.L-er etrf.oantly , CongTvnan .'inks -aw ih A.-t.o-imH- t.on nd in. mod i a r -1 v urwrsrred an oh- ;or .W ! c- -t d cider h's arm. dipp! :-j lrp a otvr bo-: New Th; is l,r th- a-np-ise )rk 'ae-it w-'-rK " ! fn tl.e In -r th- const ' tifiit saw a bd of i'',v gralrs Ine'e He alee hear " lh ir'i ' H.ijike. hrre'a a Ikvt, ef riir-r ee1 I brought you from the department of. rtiKUiPir. ' Austria's twm.r.t Irteno'e to eor. ' str-jf-t a fal adluen srrlrr and bul'd ,' r.o'rle WMeh It WMI eer-lUci. t Jneehdmeta' rear r)bat T"e wtr In tU "-a "'-"iii rlr.e there rcetalns large quandit) of radium. TURK GRAFTERS Searching Investigation Re instituted by t lie Government. (United Press Foreign Cable ) Constantinople, Aug. 29. Tuikey Is to hare a Lexow. It will be Ihe biggest Doodling Investigation the world bus ever known The Occident has always thouglit It was doing well to give a single Im portant city or a Kovernment department or at most an entire state a thorough shaking up. The Turkish Inquiry will be national. It will Involve practically, everyone Identified with public life since thd present sultan ascended the. tlifone. Legal Adviser Gabriel Noiiradimgblaii of Ihe reform cabinet will have general supervision over the various Inquisi torial bodies. There will be more work than any one commission can handle. 80 the main organization, the members of which the, cabinet Ls already select ing, will map mil wink for n score or I more provl labon more of sub-committees throughout the luces and tlien confine Its own ors to stirring up the fallen palace clique which ran the country up to the date of the revolution. The sultan himself protmbly will be a witness, though his examination will be strictly private. Chief .1 nvestlga toi Nouradlmgliian Is nrt quite sure whether Abdul was a sinner himself or merely one of the victims of tho bood llng regime. There Is no flembt he was a careless executive, but, Nouradlmg liian Is Inquiring, was nt personally dis honest ? The investigation Is expected to fur nish an answer nnd upon the kind id of s fu - answer the Investigator gads Abdul ture will unquestionably depend. Proof that he was as bad as the cor rupt officials who served him can hard ly fall to be followed by Ids deposition. But If he convinces the reformers that ho was simply the Innocent, or nearly Innocent, head of 1111 already established system of rottenness which he was more or less powerless to reorganize, the chances are the liberals will let him remain on the throne so long as he makes no move toward a reeslabllsh meiu of the fallen regime. The Investigators' Task. The former officials into whose rec ords the Investigators will go number thousands. Tho more Important are: Tahsln Pasha, second secretary of the palace. In jail; Zekkl Pasha, grand master of artillery, 111 1n!l; Abdul Hilda Lffendl. palace astrologer. In Jail; Hablb Melhanie, inspector general of the im- Iperlal tobacco regie, in Jail: Memdouh I'aVha. minister of 1 lie Interior, In jail; 1 Ahnied Pasha, chief of the admiralty, i In jail; Mehmet Rl:-.a. minister of war. .In iwl; Itcshid Pasha, prefect of Con- st -mtlnople. In Jail. ; Bishop Osmaninn. Armenian patriarch. 1 arrested, released and undor survell j la nee , Fchim Pasha, chief of secret police. 1 Killed by mob while attempting escaje ; from Turkey. j Mussnfl J'aishs. president of rommls , slon of survey for Novl Bazaar railway, j Under surveillance. ; Izzet Hey, closest personal adviser of ine suiinn. j irgmve. Hainal Bey. first reform minister of fiolleo. Removed and under survell ance. Selim Melhame,:, finan-lal adviser to the Bultan. A" "tnir'ltlve. Ismail Pasha, Inspector of schools. Under surveillance. Ahmed Hatib, governor or Redjaz. Under surveillance. Vehab Pasha, governor of Err.eroum. Undor surveillance, ' The charge against the accused of ficials, though only partly In iiand, cover thousands of pages. They include all kinds of accusations of corruption and embezzlement, extortion and black mail, oppression. the Instigation of massacres. Individual murders and numerous offenses impossible except un der an oriental government. Abdul Hilda, the astrologer, held a highly important and quite unique posi tion In the college of grafters. It was his business, when a particularly profit able boodllng proposition was submitted to the sultan, to convince tho latter by his reading of the stars to give his approval to the plan. Conditions Favorable to Graft. Prosecutor Nouradlmgliian declares tlie total amount of graft since Abdul ascended the throne runs high Into tho hundreds of milliotia IT.. .1, i p.ct to get much of If back, but savs he : propose. to make sucJi an example of .-'in Mt-.t'i ti? luigoiien i,,. T,.,Lii.l, rriii.i He asserts the people raid enoueh to I support the country In the best style j "t any In F.urope. j The troops, however, were neither j paid, clothed nor red. They were ex- pe.-ted to live on the population, but ! Ihe latter was so closelv shorn that the ! army found little left io take and wns j literally starving, so that It had no ! choice except between revolution and death from hunger nnd cold, j Snilors on the absolute rattletraps the I admiralty called warships were worse mi man ino soioiery. ror thev were out side the reach of henroosts to rob. The vessels' bunkers were empty, their guns unserviceable, their machinery out of repair and their armor plate so rusty and lettered that It would have been suicide to have tak-n them Into action. There are still almost no public Im provements. Turkish financiers could not suggest them because to admit the possession of resouices was to Invite destruction. Foreigners wouldn't touch them on aceount of the enormous black mall the officials required. The police never troubled criminals who paid for practicing their profession. If caught by any mischance they could buy acquittals In court. If convicted they could still purchase freedom from th" Jailers. N'o kind of business could be trans acted without payment for protection. Any kind could bo transacted If the authorities were properly "sweetened." e-ome or tno more conservative mafc hi hers of the new cabinet were oppoeTrp to an investigation on the ground that the scandal will discredit Turkey throughout the world. The radicals -would not -hear -to a suppression of the facts They sg,- the world aireadv knows how rotter, their government has! nlwnvs been and that an example is needed. Free Deafness Cure. A remarkable offer made by one of the leading ear specialists in this coun try rr pranaman ofrers to all apply ing at once, two full months' medlciiiM free to prove his abllltr to cure per manently deafness, head noises and catarrh In everv stage Address Dr 1. M Branaman. l.8$ Walnut street, Kan sas .'Itv. Mo. T EASTERN HAT eAcTORY SSS! 1HREAIESSKIIUPP .1 to Employe of Great dim Manufacturer Goes Wrong and Tries Blackmail. Hy Malcolm Clarke. Berlin,' Aug. 2 For nt tempt Ine o extort s larre Amount of money fro u lierr Krupp von nohlen-llolbnck. n,. head of the Krupp Iron works, nnd II.-ti August Tliyssen. the Iron and com I mait- nute. a clerk named Helnrlch Krom n has been sentenced to two months' Im prisonment. Kronen, after embezzling 2C0 from his employer at Ksnen. fled to Loud. .a When the money was all gone be wr to his fattier a pitiful letter asking for assistance, which was curtly refuse,' He then wroto to Ilerren Krupp .ml Thyssen long letters, signed "The Int. : national Anarchists' League." nnd tet Ing tliem that the league had decide! to blow them up with dynamite utile? i lhey sent 12,600 to a London jiostoffle, Tho police were Informed nnd eni I., spector Neufeiiid to. London, where Km nen tell Into a simple trap and was arrested. The Russian prison commission re ports that during the lust venr 8,4i:j prisoners escaped from Jails nil over the empire. Of these 3.241 got away from prison warders or military escort on the wav to or from prUon or courts of Justice Fifty-one escapes were due to bribe'--.- and 4 SO were effected bv the use of explosives or itilnlnir under prison wall. In the prison at Akatuy, bevond Irkutsl, 4'tfht secret passages mined for escape were mscovereu. Some Idea of life In a Russian pr1so. may be gathered from the sub-headlm-, of "prison Incidents'" events of Huffi clent importance to be reported to su perior authority. Tliere were elevoi cases of officials murdered by prison ers, throe of attacks on prisons fir if i outside; one hundred and thlrty-thr. or "disorders" inside prisons, wlil.-h si.--nlfles tlie Introduction of soldiers M restore order bv firing on and luyone;- lug rig Two Ight and left. bundled and forty cases of a' tempted escape were discovered hot lines, forty-two prisoners were murdered by their fellows--a frequent punlshmei; for spying among Russian prisoner", attempts to set prisons on lire nun' hereii seven; fires, 27; and there were !' cases of suicide. In attempts to recapture cscap. d pi i oners and In "restoring o''der" by arnicl force, 97 were killed and 110 wound, d In the course of the voir. No be.-qi Turk, of th ' AY fewer than 2' established In y us a r sul t ' newspapers have t he Ins t v. . - k of the siippr. ssl-iu censorship. are going to rnnk a . lean sw e. P of in on All Baha and the young Tuik .cito the street." This slight varintb the "Arabian Nights has relcreo to the corrupt occupants of the govern ment offices, culled 'Bab' All" and con taining 100 rooms. ' But we will shce I'Jurope." the orators add. "that the Tu. ; Is a gentleman and can manage his at fall ns quietly as the .!-!.. KngllKbinan." The Prut-slan general. Baron von dor Goltz, formerly Instructor to the Turk ish army, publishes, in the N'-ue l-'rcie PresH, a long political and military es sa v on tlie new Turkey and her tirniv. He begins by declaring that as Turkey had no political parties from whom it could have been expected that they would avert the loss of Macedonia tlie fall of the empire In Europe Hnd for eign armod Intervention were apparent ly imminent. The only hope of effec tual Interference with this stnte of things lay with the army. The offi cers corps, says Baron von dor Goltz. represented the greatest amount of mod ern education and enlightenment to bo met with In any single class in Turkey. The general dowites a high eulogy to the spirit of the army and the officers who. against heavy odds such ns constant toll, a colonial war In Africa and Ar abia, the actual state of war In Mace donia, the hardships caused by the In competence of the cornmlsartat. and mo ral depression, did not shrink from their dutv, but when . e efficiency of the army appeared to them impaired by the growing suspicion that whatever thev did In order to train their men or to fulfill ..iclr regular service wns merely a Hi-rMf-vtnm of a military consn racv. whin even target practice was stopped, and when some of the best and most active and Intelligent officers were ar rested, then only began the military re volt at Monnstlr. Tho quick change of front of the sultan, who decided to re vive the old constitution, permitted the army to take the lead in bringing about recent events. Discussing a full length the details of the military reforms which will be come necessary. Baron von dr Ool'z lays stress on the necessity of extend ing military service to the Christ Inn population, a measure for which, indeed, he himself pleaded In 1886 when this de tail of his reform scheme, though al ready accepted by the suiinn, was pre vented at the last moment by Influ ences which are still unknown to him. He closes an Interesting study by the Important remark that the regeneration of the Ottoman empire can only become a fact favorable to Its population If tbo army, and especlnllv the officer's corps, raplilly return to Its duty as soldiers, and to the simple and. severe woik of military activity. It Is said In court circles that the 0-tar Intends, nt the conclusion of the Krasnoye ramp, to arrange, for the first time In many years, a btson hunt In tle extensive royal property nt Belowesch. In tho government of Brestitowsk. which Is near the German frontier. From this It Is gathered ttiat there Is n possibility of a meeting with the German emperor Afterwards, It Is said, the Crar and s family will stop at Yalta. The dowager empress Is going to Den mark on the yncht North Star. The lending nrtlcle on Finland, yes terday, In tho eeml-of flclal nossl.il. Is accetded as a nirect warning: to the nnr- llnment or Helslngrors to prevent a dis solution and change the election law. The dismissal of the Grand Puke Nlcholalevltsrh Is expected since (),e speech in the douma of M. Outschknf" against the grand duke. Is tahen as evi dence of a strong position. M. Stolpln returns today. S'o Speed I,nw. From the Cleveland- Plain Healer. Prosperity may rim back at anv rate of speed it prefers and no arrests will follow. ' 1 Trorn Maker Direct to You' NO SPECIALS NO SALES We Guarantee Our $4.00 VALUES ALWAYS ... $3.00 VALUES ALWAYS ... $2.00 $1.50 atata CI eased. Fl eased aad aCada V Oraar ITbeleaaJe aao" IseWl. AIIDS III PRISON HATS
