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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL,' PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 18. 1910. 7 THE JOURNAL :.. B. JACKSON....... Publlaka eei-T. mains aeept Snnr ndar' rTnlni tl lb Joarnal mill. rifib d Yamhill atraata. Portland, O. , r-.i r t iindar ' B THln ai-Mi.iaaio at th pnatoffte at Farttana. Or., for ; UiRMUR U BMU COBJ-l ' RfHoNKS Mala TITS; Horn. -A-BOOt. I 1rr merit rrriid br tbaaa Bmher. il tii operator what daparttfiant 70c want. tfM ADVERTISING. RBPHKSISNTATfYB, 'xri'in At Kantan rv.. Burnawlek HUiainc, I ifth a fw.ua,,. Saw Xorki 10OT-O8 UWC 1 iK-Hrlo Twro br man or to an &trtm Ul IB ,U011N BUM, IIDML It aifH'.:! - . BAILT.".-- .;': r. rr. ....... is.oo I On aiaath.,.'.i.,t'0 Co rr.. aim I OmkM., DAILT AND STJNDAT. -. On yar.....,,..T.60 I On swath..... .. .88 ' Bvery man, whatever his spec-' olatly .. opinion.. knows - better . than : h'. practice, and : recog- , nine a better law than he obeys. ' J. A. Froude.- ' ., . vv;v-- 6 H as 'was' attempted , in the' case: of I the people are triad: they have been Chamberlain's election ln. Oregon;! patient; 1 month, after month, ' even xne incident shows that even when It I year after year they have waited 1h a party choice, and not a people's I trying to depend a little upon prom choice, .political managers In Wash-1 laes, indulging In faint hopes, that Ington as well as in Oregon are not this old, noisy, unwholesome, Irrltat- willing to leave the selection to the Jng. .Injurious nuisance on; Fourth masses unless, the selection 'to' be I street , would - be abated;;: hut itre made suit the blgherups. a fact that mains, and now the attorney coolly AM T ' . . a . . . I - . . . a . li mrows an inttminaung siaeugnt oniasics the court to aiiow ii?conuo why an assembly is proposed'in Ore-1 uande for two years more. . Of course gon. ,The Btralts of the Washington I we make no remark aa to what tne political managers, the schemes they I court vis likely to-, floi ;.f r. '.','., have, on foot to .defeat the, popular I .. But there Is something behind ana will, their1 stampede -to check ;the beyond this question of removal of Bitiut-nus. nae yi jnuepvnaeni pumi-i me steam iranic irotn rouna mcuv, cal thought is a spectacle of political j that is the yet undecided ques- panlc to bring a stulle , to' a tbronse (ion as ;to whether the Southern Pa statue. .la .there no one in Washing- elfin has any. right to .the' use of that ton wlth' an eye for the'-ludicrous? street at all, under the old 1869 per mit to another, corporation, that long - f iAT WASHINGTOX:'; ' V ago; passed- outi ofveilstence. The i-'. nrrrrr JA - Southern Pacific not only tkes years EWS FHOMWashlngton is very to obey; a valid ordinance, biit as 'encquraglng with' reference to I games that when in lta good pleasure appropriations for Oregon wa- it shall have transferred' its steam j lerways. A.ieiegram rroro een- power to trarnc across tne river, n ator Bourne read by E. C. qiltner at will still have 'the right to operate the Albany! convention expresses 'ex-1 an electric line along; Fourth street treme confidence; tha('a!l the Oregpn I without obtaining any shew franchise Items' in the rivers and harbors bill j or paying dollar.; for the privilege wUl pass-congress as amended byta privilege now worth an Immense the senate committee, on commerce. " turn. N to be.i A corporation is a creature of the state -and should not be al- bonds and lowed ; to "water its ' 1 BtOCk ' ; v ' People who claim to have been to the top of Mount McKlnley say they found no evidence of Dr. Cook hav ing been there. Cook's stories have been so discredited that this result was generally expected.'- Buc per haps the doctor. If he ventures to al lude, to the eubject, 'will deny that these -mountain climbers got to the top. , u,v.?Vv.. .,.,:, - COMMENT AND NEWS IN BRIEF A great many Americans would give something, some of them Quite a good deal, to know Just what Pin chot eaM to. Roosevelt, and, more particularly, what Roosevelt said to Pinchotv But since neither wUl tell, alj the Interested, people can xerr else;, ,thelr imaginations ; and ; guess tanks by way of mental recreation. The dispatch adds '" that, there Js an j The. Southern Pacific phpuld,; .be understanding .between the majorj-l required; to get " off Fourth vBtreet ; AV ASSEMBMT. DODGE .., y -v.j , , ,Av v' ERE COMES : Lawyer Hustpn .wrth a,declslon.ln Nebraska to 'prove that'? when citizens : at- 1 i-..ti . v- I uiiacmvaumas; , uetweeu ins raajuir I requirea .' to get Oil , iOuriu t""i Sr o' the senate committee on com- with jt. steam;power trafflc, lsti merce. and the. house, committee on goon as It .can , reasonably do4 so by rivers and harbors that the bill snani prompt, vigorous, honest effort;, ana pass as it: now stands. Naturally, I more than that, it should not be ai the, reading of the telegram aroused J lowed to use that street In any other the convention to : a, high; pitch of way, except upon payment of a rea enthusiasm. ' ; ) ': . .. j. I BOnable sum for the privilege, nnless It is extremely desirable that this the, courts definitely' declare that It ngnt ror uregon snail do won. vvitni has a right to do so. tta offer itoi beat; half the cost, the! "Portland should be, and has been state has Uterally earned federal aid very .friendly j to the railroads; In for the Willamette uroJectT-Tbe-f alta 1 mnv wtect tbe cltv's and thajrall of the people and their ofier of self j roadsVlnterests are mutual; but In help should be incentive to congress I this Fourth street ' matter the city to render assistance r In delivering must assert and maintain its- rights tfon jsysteni'tn Oregon they did not abolish. It Is notorious that a law- t yer can 'find a decision to .back , up any contention he, eees fit to make. f We had lawyers la Portland quoting I a Dakota decision to prove that t Chamberlain could; not be legally - elected by the Oregon, legislature to , the; senatorshlp; but Chamberlain 3 was elected, was seated by the'sen ... r. ate,and. Is. making the. state. a, most t excellent senator. We have had long r disquisitions ' by Judge George to t prove that thfi direct primary law of I Oregon specifically, contemplates Just 1 such preliminary conventions as the; old convention high priests propose to hold There Is indeed but little doubt r f that if an assemblyite lawyer had the nerve to do it; if he were not afraid , that by so doing he. would plunge the whole state into' a riot,, be could so twist, manipulate and construe de- clsions as to prove that the Oregon , direct primary law Is political heresy, that it is nun. void ana witnout er ; feet, and that every man 'who fa- Tors It ought to be deported to the ! Cannibal Islands. " But back of it all, and overshad J owing it all, is one great big omnlpo- tent fact The people of Oregon were j hectored and bedeviled by machinism i until their .patience was worn out, "and .they1 determined to rid them selves of the ; convention business. They abolished 'conventions, they adopted a dlrect'prlmary law, and In that law they: declared that nomlna- tlons for office '.'shaH.be mad under the provisions of, this act.and in, no p other;' manner, especially not la' the manner provided for In section 2f91n , of the Oregon code, which section 2 1 81 is tne provision by wnicn con ;t yentions werei provided for. If this 1 language had any meaning it meant , specifically that, the selection was not to be made by an assembly; and yet,; In spite of this expressed . pur- V pose- of the .citizens, lawfully., de M clared,. It Is proposed ..that the selec tion shall be made In an assembly, a composed of delegate , acting for the ti partyi officially convened and speak ing with authority, - v . . In spite of the law and the plain S Intent of ; the . people, lawfully; ex pressed it . Is proposed to take , that selection which Is the only function in the act Of nominating out of the . hands: of the -masses 'and- giving' it over to managing persons In control I of the so-called assembly thus resur- j rectlng and restoring the convention fystem In all Its majesty and anthor- ity. it is an expedient to substitute I personal dominion for, lawful gov- the Willamette from private control,! No other government in the world would havo been bo tardy In opening to free commerce a rlyer capable of such splendid service to so , many I people. , - r' ' i In the case of the other Oregon appropriations, it Is the logic of econ omy to make them. HIS NEIGHBORS 0 NE of the agreeable diversions of life is such incidents as hap pened this week at La Grande, , Or. Spring ploughing and seed ing on the farm of I. W.; Castle, a Inadeauacv of farmer' of the . vicinity, were ! at a allowances in the nast have heavilv standstill because of the owner's ill increased the. cost of ; federal ' pro- j ness.' There was a bleak outlook for Jects. Incompleted - i'prOJectB " have the Immediate future on' mat rarm been "damaged by" the elements. con- J until, one morning, a Jong caraven of structlon work haa had to be done 1 17 neighbors, with teams and farm- over again, equipment and labor has, J Ing implements, came up the road, after delays, to' be . reassembled, la-1 opened the gate and drove into the bor and material cost rises with post sick; man's fields. All day long the ponements, great ilosBes - result and teams tugged at, their burdens, -the waste runs rampant: It will be sound vlsiting'farmers bent to their work, business policy and wise economy, If J doubtless with many a cheery whis- congress agrees to the Oregon ap- tie, and in the evening the field, all propriatlons as amended in the sen ate. THE ALBANY SPIRIT, " I ernment, and to . do. by , trick , what I cannot be done" by law.'Lawyers may I quibble. Just as they so often qulb- bie; they may quote fnd twlst.de- , i j3iuii uiHuj vi i lie m aro wont 10 I do, but In this direct primary, busi ness there was a plain, patent,' un disputed Intent by the; sovereign peo ple, that Intent was to get riddance f rom convention ek nld nggery, an d It A is an Intent that all the lawyers with all the decisions In Christendom cannot wipe- out, destroy or change. . That Mr. Huston should be for the assembly Is only natural. He was a candidate for congress under the di rect primary, was defeated, and it-is only human that he should now think the people do not know how to se lect good candidates. black' from the work of the plows and harrows, , was ready ' for the planting., From his window,' the dis abled farmer must have watched the movements of the workers, and,, in HE ALBANY people are entitled bis heart and theirs there-mast have to conspicuous credit:-' Agita-lbeen all flay rythmic unlsoa elo- ' tlon Is'almostthe only correc j quent of the sweeter and better na- tiva of wrongs. . The Albany ture of man. The sun never shone meeting with its slogan of '.'Better on a prettier scene and if there Ja transportation facilities on the Wil- a place on high 'where they keep a lamette river and better freight rates record of good deedB, account will will follow," Is typical ''of the Just be taken of' the Incident at' La man armed. , Its . pronouncements i Grande. ... J ' TANGLEFOOT ' By Miles Overholt KIND OF A HAMILTON INSECT. 'Ha!" exclaimed the nrofesaar, hold ing up his net IK, huce f Iv charB-ert anirrily toward them. "Just what I've been looking: for the aviator fly' Why-do- you -eall It ih aviator Inquired his assistant, ; gazing- at the venomous looking- InsecV - ; "BecsUse It charges whenever It flics," icv'ica ie 'proressor saajy. . ' , - c-. ."; SMALL CHANGE . , -;;y Good evening, been eensused yet t ; Th sunshine doth 'mtlii" glad Whs sarin, ana rejolceth the hearts or man, ' The eomet Is now rlnlng earlier every mornlog, but few people will follow Us Probably hs nrnnldent will knen 7. t?m-woman surrrage conventions The comet la pnmln, thla'wav at ih rats of 2.400,000 tnlle. a day. Nobody mil vmicn on iu n at mat rate,. 'Ah hal 'The !Bea vers are" aettlng toward the 1 tcm.v r nnw in - nw-nml plsoe- among the six teams of . the league.,. . r , If one gets Up to see tbe comet, what m - ne ITOlnr to do till a rip,nt hrMlt. fast sjlme. If he has no a-arden to hoe , ..7, ,- ' ' a , r ', .,' ... v. If Emnnrnr William la In ana- rfnnht about how to run his job, he wilt soon nave the onnortimitv nt hla.lifa-tn rt The last of "the colonist rate Imml rr.a.nt.'' W,U arrive next wh, But many Will keen COmlncr. ,tivrrhalaa tn llm pa" oi ,r,n unitea states. . :"' ' v . '; :- A Colorado woman eulng for' dlvoroe asked for J 50 a month alimony and her husband -was so glad at the prospect of veiling na or ner tnai ne saia ne would double it, and both are ba-ppy..f 3 , i ' Mr. iBarrlll. who said that Cook didn't go to' the top of Mount McKlnley, now says that' the recent claimants did not get there either. Barrlll was up In Montana, 'and .therefore knows, . Old Dr. Pearsons. 90 vpars old. has exereised his privilege and changed Ills inind about giving away the rest of his money this year. At that age a man must be allowed, to be cranky, or notional.-, f , ' , , Two Informations against Pepoon, the OHKGOX SIDELIGHTS Yamhill has a new, general merchan dise store. A " A Wallowa county ' farmer's arm was caught in a belt and torn off at the elbow, .. ::'; . 'e . . "V 'V '..v.. -Monmouth creamery, only a little over two years old,- has become very pros perous. v ,. ; - ,i : - ., e ,'. ,v v.i,,' ,i r Rospburs- wll be made the headauar ters fon (Southern Oregon of the 8. 1), a. cnurcn.-- , ' - , Falem Journal " Is advocating ' some body named Napoleon , Frncls Nelson ror governor. . ' . , ..v. i ';., k watch over 200 vests old..' till re pently in running order,- Is on display in jus uramie. : .. t - . ... .- . . a . a ;. An Ashland man boueht 960 acres On Butte orek tor Z8,ooo; win oveniuauj become orchard,1,. ;, - .'.i,rij-.,'-- Hotels full, rooming houses full, tent full and still thev come, says the Med' ford Pally Tribune. - - , - r r : ' .i' .--V :.a ,. a ;r - ' . .. An Aatorla firm has U men mailing work on i i gasoline launches, ror tne Columbia, river and; Aiaaita :v,Vfy- A man neaY mouth of Gold ttun Curry eountv. averaten about 12.60 per day with the old method of black sand mm vl : Us3 REALLl J 4'H I k I wcath I . glvtn X 1 spring T APOSTROPHE TO TITO I.AMB. Spring lamb with peas, - . ' O, tell me please, . . " v - ; . , i Why do you act so tought---.'?:". Your little bluff " - Is made of stuff ' " " That's rough, t ' - , You mav be shenn. 1 , , Or ram, , ' , , , " Or, maybe,, ewe; ' ' - " Rut not a. ohaan 5 i - ' T - O lamb, , , - . Will come from you.' ' " - . " You wouldn't tell , - : v A thins- . O. peas and Iamh. ' , . ?f spring, ,' - ' s ust like a woman, you - ' ' J " Refuse to talk; , ' . , ' -You balk T - 1 v When aa-e la mentioned. , ; V" - And alao, yet besides, I.lke womankind. - ' v. Whate'er betides, ' ' - 1 You come too high, we find. 1 . ' Yes. you're a luxury, I swear. -' Like underwear -That's made of silk. .',, :'- :- . You are a bilk. v " ' And so we only buy ' ' - Because you're ' hla-h. v ' And knowing all the time you're only Or cow. or horse p, my, your work Is coarse, : - But never, never cheap. - . . , And so roodbve. O. lamh j.-K.j.i. You may be goat, or even fish. bui l don t care a . er--anythlns: supposed murderer of his wife at North port, nave i been Quashed for nalnabla ooiecis. lurnisning grouna ror suspicion that :the prosecutor- is" trying" not to ft - Is said ' the comet If 'the skv Is cloudless,, can now ba seen just before sunrise wim .tne nagea eye. out mat u has no visible tall. .A oomet without a visible 'tall isn't worth getting up be fore daylight to see. ' This time it was a man housekeeper, one newly widowed and, who, was trying to take care of his five motherless little children, who poured coal oil on the fire, but though he -was badly burned the children were not. hurt, and he and they should be helped. - M.viii- M.Hni-lr nf Kumni'' shows thO irrosn recelnts for water, durlnr the cur rent year as is.zie.s as sgainni wim-n the actual operating expenses were 079.79 leaving a net Income of -6137.0S. i- fitrana-ers and ' homeseekers . " are flocking to Eugene . every day and if even-; half of tltem-; make their homes here the city is experiencing a- very rapid growth In . oopuiation. says tne uuiiro, , 4.; " -. ".'-.::v; Postmaster Lochner ' of 4 Baker City. on returning from-Vale said; "If -you want to sea men with red corpuscles In their, veins, mn with -a. smile on .their face and hope in their heart, "you Just go over to, vale, tne promisea iana,,tne land of nlentv. the land that awaits the industrious and . the ' vigorous and v pro gressive manhood , or tnis country -v it just teems wlth opportunities." . . A Union county man had a' fish pond last fall., stocked with trout and gold K MaamoKl.. ' RAA ' rvf .' .Via .... la,, a X)urlnr the winter1 the pond' frose solid and remained so until the. breaking, up of the winter. v Out of the 600 gold flsh, 200 came out alive, many, being found in cakes of ice with' a small 'space around the fish, others. being frozen in solid Ice. The trout all died. He started last summer with eight gold fish, and they Increased to 600 during me season. Fads nnd Fashions. ' YORK. 'April 1. The fine tiicr of the past week- Has a powerful . Impetus to g and summer ' styles, i lie hops show flno dlHplays of tio most handsome suits for early summer wear.. There- can bo no doubt any Vmg er that the short coat will dominate during the coming season. The coats of the tailored , suits ? Imported from Krance aro much shorter than those of American models. -Indeed, somo of the. lateHt French lmportutlona have a bobhod-off effect below tho waist that. Is anything but graceful. All women, short or tall, stout or slender, looked , well in the three quarter acmt-fitted coats 'of .the prffct few seasona,. but the new short coat is dungerous for the of allowing her tailor to clln too manv ' inches off thq "bottom of her Jacket in tun purnuii oi ' momanneMS. . Authorities' on fashion . say - that - in tne case of the simple, maniilah, typa of tailored coats, the bottom of the gar- ' ment shall come exactly to the tins of ' the fingers when-tho arms are al- -lowed to hang' straisht down -at the sides.' More latitude is allowed In- the various; modifications of the Russian blouse coata. ' - Of course."- tha . feature of the Russian suit Is the patent leath er belt - The coat may or may not have a nnltav I. . i . a 1,1. I, . . n . .mu. belted coat certainly lends a youthful ' look to the woman who Is auffjclently -slender and "yourhf'to wear one, but it makes -a stout "woman look a ner- i tcct- carrlcature. ; V? . ;" -. '' It la reported from Paris that llttlaf vests,' buttoned under attractive street suits are growing' more popular every day. ' The presence of the vests is dus -i to the fact that many of the new coals ' have, long, rolling collars and button - at the waist line. - Many of tho fashion . shops here- are showing dainty vestecs of striped silk for wear with the coats which button lowVwlth two or threa buttons. ' These little vestnea ar resllv-' : only j a strip" bf "materlal-th" pointed- enas, wnicn go about the neck and fall over the - chest in the; manner of tha Ilk protectors worn by men with even ing coata. tAvestee in striped lavender , na wniie sitK, tne stripes meeting in ; Chevron effect at the center, had but-, tons of pearl,- the small button holes' being worked with lavender silk. " V 1 n.iu You'd havo your fling, . Yourself upon the" kill : he Vara And then I'd know irs. spring Letters From tke People HEYBURN AND DKIVEL were In effect a declaration of deliv erance. The; mistake Is that It was nqt held a quarter of a century ago. Jts keynote sounded then 'and its action persisted in would have made transportation -less : coBtly. and life easier in the Willamette region. The several '..hundred strone ' busincssi calr pyrotechnics of late. He ..made ' -f .a. fi" i - - men, farmers and other citizens who a roaring: speech, because the state I Letter to Tbe Jonroal iboald b wrlttcs an on 1de of the piper only and ebon Id be (ceom. pinled by the Dim and addrew ol tha writer. Tb nan will not be need If tbe writer asks iu.i on wnnneia. . to Journal 1 not to T IS SAID that Senator Heyburn .7' ;aorb.n;.er,,.t; of Idaho is aKKrlevea over the p"e. ? ino who wish tneu letters vi luttuu in 'Y . ,j . rei?rDed woen 001 aM,d bouM ineloftTpMtage. Charge - that he talks drlfel." I Correspondent are notified that letter f The senator has done much in vo April 16. in Hwtor3r--;Tlie Battle of Cullodcn eeeding - 300 word la length may, - at tbe dtfr. tretioD of tb editor, be eut dowa to that limit. A Home Prodncer's Comnlaint. mnmnnaoA tha loulv, aa tha. , .. I ftf Vll-Hnlo tllncpd TjAa'r HtBtllA - In 1 SherwOOd. Or. Anrll 1J.1.TA h- XT A of a movement that. If persisted in, the Hall of Fame at Washington. He "J ' Jj?t,Jo"ri?ir:w? notica thr?uKh nothing can stop. They have within then the same capacity that recently! floor of. 'the '.chamber .. because ; the j their" onions for home consumption. ? we led Kansas City within 30 short davs government loaned some tents to very piaimy tne only way to supply to subseribe $1,177,26$ for ' a re- Confederate veterans for one of. their h.f 0 f!r.TfUa ? Tent ' ucwcu uBo ui. i.ua juiosuou met, iui i soiucuusa, ouu ..a i agent There, a man alive tn kminu. ... commerce. . in the extraordinary ac-j tor that voted for: his .resolution , to j look after the market, keep a delivery tion of the Kansas City business men forbid the loan.' fin another speech f wagon to distribute our onions and. the tha d-lMtea to th Alhanr ennn. nf much wind and areat fullness of l'T''?. w,' iv?? : n ra tion have illustration of how In large! lung, he declared, that It. Is lmpossl- j men went toB-ethr,1to knorfcU1 ciiies, sagacious men. are xcia.imingi Die toflstewp uw wnv uuuoi yvx as they' did at'Albany.J thatj with J Icy of conservation. - "What are yoti ' Better iransDonation lacniues - on i eoine to ao wun mat greai oig wuw the river, better frffght: ratesvsrlll try out there?.', he exclaimed, with a follow." . .. It shows how .the Albany j warWhoop. "Are you going to laugh Spirit Is in unison with the advanced I at It' because It is not big enough to thought, the fruits of experience and take you by the throat and choke the results of investigation and that! justice out of you?" In another great product out ; We'nbw have ions. on hand to last a month, ahnuf .in cars at snerwood, of nice dry stock that I Texas or any other-state cannot beat - V .. .... -.. IlOMK pnont--rinw - Beneficiaries of High Prices. . . From the Wall' Street Journal. ' Average ad valorem, rates of dnt mo icuiis ui miCTujauuo aiiu mat 1 jusum vi jvu rM J actually collected under the Pa i Tio possible error can be , made In j brainstorm, in which he ; was attack- j thus far exceed those collect during pushing the cannaigh to.a resultful Ing conservation, he thundered forth ! the corresponding months of the year and profitable determination. "An to the gasping senators the startling previous to tnedate when the law went open Willamette, a dredged Wlllam- information ths,t out west the snow to thorrilutt"bUt" tte,tand a Willamette naTigable and melts faster In the shade of the. for- ,ge grsda,f merchandise imported'Tn navigated all the .year round from ests than in the sunshine of the open prosperous. timea. V and to the hiaher vPortland to Eugene IS within ; easy j prairies, If the senator really feels 1 oue PW by such merchandise-ex- . . . . . "VI - ... . i ... 1 Perlence is demnnat patina- k-. v . possibility, -ir the torch Ughtea at, aggrievea at tne cnarge mai ne ui. BO ,ubliai revision Vh.7.?, Alhanv h. lt.nt hnrntn -' - - -Mrlwl " h oneht tfl talk something ri-V..- - . l" " "I'"i0" ?' Url" - r. , t. , - . . . - - . v . u v-jiiwuinrr. in or can Yntir-h Tho battle of Culloden was the last that was fought on the soil of Great Britain., ' While George II of England was engaged ; in the war" of s the "'Aus trian Succession," Charles Edward who was called tha "Young Pretender' grandson of King James II of England landed in Scotland, ' and made two at tempts to obtain tha throne of his an cestors, v He? was victorious In the- battle of Falkirk, hut the Duke of Cumberland. son of George II, having been recalled from . the continent ..to take command of the king's forces,"' the pretender was entirely defeated at Culloden -moor,'-1 plain in Scotland, four miles from In vernoss. , This, battle - waa fought on April ie, 1748, and it was also the last attempt on the part-ox the Stuart ram Ily to recover the throne -of Great Brlti Charles 'Edward ' Stuart ' escaped to France- after he had wandered for five months In the highlands. - pursued by his enemies. He died in Rome on Jan uary 30, 1788. . , ' . The -Duke . of . Cumberland , gave : no quarter., The - wounded were - all slain, and the Jails of England . were filled witn prisoners, many of whom -were ex ecuted. - Amonar the- latter number were Jjords Balmerlno, .Kilmarnock and Lovet -Liovot being the last, person who was beheaded in England. A monumental aalrn marks the spot where the battle was fiercest, and - where many of . the slain lie burled. At Culloden house, a mile" to the north, ; tho family seat -. Of tuncan M.' Forbes, th valuable historic fill 'mll..,lAn.A4 -ri,nAin D.na. cai collection of "culloden Papers,-'- cov erlng the years 1625-1748, was discov ered In-. 1812. They ' were published la London lu 1815, . ' f While' the young "pretender ' was be Ing hunted from place to place by the Hanoverian soldiery, an enormous sum was placed on -his head; but in spite, of poverty and Ignorance, the loyalty of the. Highlanders , was proof against , all temptation, TTpon his arrival in. France he waa cordially received by Louis XV.. He was; compelled to , leave Franco - in 1748, Jn accordancel.wlth the treaty- of Aix-larChepeJle.-, From that time up to his death he lived In various countries, After the disastrous- battlo of Cul loden, -and "his J wandering , about tbe highlands for several , months, Charles was finally assisted in escaping, by tho famous Flora Macdonald. disguised as a female attendant upon tha lady, She afterward Informed Argyll that her sole motive- waa to succor one in distress, ana told Frederick, , Prince of .Wales, that she would have similarly befriend. ed lum had" he been. In the same plight No one was permitted1 to leave the is land except by - special permission, Flora, therefore, on pretense of goln to yisu ner mother, obtained from her steprathter,- Captain pugh . Macdonald, who , was 4 in charge of the militia, ta passport for herself her man servant, "an Irish spinning maid. Betty Burke." ana a crew of six men. -;: Betty Burke was the pretender, and It is lear that Captain. Macdonald was aware of the fact. . ,f. 1 .-, ' r -',.' Every year, as regularly as tho winter snows begin to disappear, tho rumor Is wafted about tho ' land that lingerie blouses, are to be utterly tabooed, and Just as regularly as spring arrives, these delectable garments come trooping back Into the shops and are eagerly .'pur- ! chased by the very i women , who had been declaring that they 'had' given them up forever;,- This year, at the close . Of winter,., the same , prediction"' was made, bat at preeent'-the shops of fer, a large variety of . the most charm ing olouses and they are " selling - like tho proverbial "hot cakeaV V Hi1 On April 16, In 1862. Farraxut bexan hia-attack on New Orleans, it is the data of tne battle of Columbus. Ga., in 18. it is the birthday of Charles Wil son Peale. the artist and author (1741): of IiOutB Adolph Thiera, the French iaiesman invj) : . or Caleb Smith. secretary of the Interior under Lincoln (isus)i of Charles J., Folger. secretary of tha treasury; under Arthur (1818). and the noted scientist. Frederick W. I'uinam (iuss;. . . -- r , - ceivlng classes have advanced more than either wages or prices. The average rate of dividends paid on' all outstanding railway, stocks has increased from 1.61 per cent to 8.5 per cent -a gain of 131.1 per cent; and there have apparently been similar increases In the incomes . ' of those 'engaged - In manufacturing - and "Industrial" businesses. ":. . , - In. brief, a comparison of wages with the cost , of living falls to show that the wage earning and salaried- classes have 'benefited through our' high, tariff and high price regime, while the great Increases In dividend payments In cor poration earnings, and In, stock prices clearly Indicate that the se-ealled wellr to-do classes nave "derived very great benefits from this . regime. . I , 1 A POLITICAIi PANIC ' 5 . t. f . .'' ; ; ; S THERE no sense of bumor left in the state of Washington? In- fii,mit DaU,..i. I is so admittedly- popular, with the Republican masses that the man- sging men of his party fear he will I le nominated for senator and are f fchemlng to beat him. Jn their des Ieration they are literally planning the adoption of a state platform on j which Poindexter with his insurgent vlewg, cannot afford to make a cam- palgn. Of course, that woald be to . TlHe independence of thoaght and to bodily gag and bled the masses , by depriving them of opportunity to - free-lr sarpreas tbelr desire for the man tby want. It would be a cli max f jx!!t!cal extremity without a rarslW. and la Its execution .would be a srle' cn poiltiral freedom. Another rl tn 1-cat Polndaxter Is te fcsre the Ipt.ii-iat'lrs rrfese to kee-p " pldxe o fuj -port -the party ' rice as made by the people In the FOURTH STREET AKD THE P, r else., real consolation be found In th ,, 'Jinent that consumers by' . which ti A Katr York fidreand iurr tfoubt- !?T "l1"""" .our Population HJTATTORKET for the South- 1- did a lust thing when they re- V" 'rV,Tpa, FZWL'Zl hlh efn Pacifid asks the court for J fused to .allow Clifford Hartrldge Indeed, during the high tariff and an injunction lasting ror two 1 more compensation for His services I ",nc t is doubtful ;years- against enforcement: of in. the Thaw. case.' and when the "Iwl." "fJ-'J'l raln the ordinance requiring that corpora- ju),ge . Indicated that Hartrldge from th Tstesdi , uli IVl.. LVJSL1 tion to relieve Fourth street of its! ahonM be nrosecnted for Deriurr. It! the sieam locomotives ana their follow-- developed In the trial that Hartrldge I " ""," in ios. the leanest in train. The mart haa alrogrl, I 1 tin ma . al..t ha am H'r or ' ,h recent depression.' about that thi.Min.n7i ,-"-;:;;.' i r7J. r.. .of. orer. ia th. 1 w .., .uoki in 1 11 n iubw vac wuh-ji duiu i-., i nnwi siaira n.iirmv a.i. k. . tha, .n.,11 hal nn.a X I ... ..... ir L I I .U...J . "m -"""vii "ci iv, ijbbb 11, 1 many limes lis vaiue. . in ue uru 1 aa cvmpatm wim s&.s per cent and that the-city has power to en-1 Thaw and his mother for $J4,00 I ln lt94; bot rioc" i7he average year- force it. This having been decided. U,nr. .. .Th 1nrr a-ave him nothlnr. ii-T,",a.,n.1ne "M Suit, ac- the ground upon, which a petition and Judre Holt of the federal court compilations of th t-.?IJ fof such an Injunction can be based, hot only approved the verdict but of labor, have advanced only about wnue it may seem clear to the die- virtually denounced Hartrldge as not ' nl- Z commodity, pricea Unguished. railroad attorney, is an only a swindler, but a perjurer. This i?eaun"Th.UU4"asi;; impenetrable mystery to laymen. fellow Is of a typo that Is too com- the average workman'. inwrnYhaadt- The Attorney says the company la I mon In the legal profession,- preparing to transfer this business to the east side, via" the Oswego r I Kow" there, must be a lawsuit and I brid re TVvm It rMnlr fmrn an I ,-ini. I Tear. " " ."UUJ iciruuuuu wuiauiv UJUBk ku it., . i.ar I. - . . . . II- uv.b w ao mi: .-mp, many montnsi mto the lianas or a receiver, ror the have elapsed already since promlRs j pnrpose - of souexlng, an Immense MJJ vi uu iranait-r -vrs maae, even 1 amount of water out or f he bonds, 1 1 elnr ortenslMe treraratlot!s ti f. intrait nn hirV at mp nnatt sll feet It were made. How many rears I naid. and that mar be worth about clined about It does it take foe art Prt a rnrmn-. .'h!srton d'rerl p'-mary. If the, tion as the Bouthern Pacific to build urging p-r'e caBr-t be etcrrHd!a cwrparstirel.T, emaU bridge and a rtm-way. the tnar.adrg men In'mUe or two of track? While this ..klnrcg rropoae to do it snother.) fittle job has ba dangling bfore f'- ;ct sad a ft!r conet are the- pnr gate that corporation has built - 1 r.r r,. r,ul .na ,1. y-T-j ror tif milf and biirtg-. has dene pob!Ic to pay tcterrst and dividends - - rrantrai roi:t .rians t many tlm-a the amonct of work r-e the bonds. Twater" and all? It a. taken to e St fid Just Jj aired here, in this state. Of ttUjli a common tfelr.g, but It ocght not SO cenu on the dollar. Bat isn't It an Indefensible Sort of business pro cedar to float a company on bonds that are half or more "water. es pecially la the cas of a public serv ice corporation that requires tbe lo Hia Taarly . Wia, Pet. ...1M ...177.4 .. .12.4 ...lJ ...: ...ii ...isi ..sTi. per cent C"m. . hall mniity rrlcas Prt. f 4S TT ! T a M h l ; 7i fl 48. 4 1J1.I Birhaai wjr , ,t j Iv,t Indus. Fry trials, in :v: 57 48 44 i . :. 8 4 les l 3 7T 7 Ht ' MM iee.ii 81 Per rant. ' That th principal bnnt rf tK. in pric-s ha aorroM to tt.e Income-re-eelTlng ratbar than the ware i.. Caas, atlta4 not sly br the faM that reinmMilr frtoaj Kara a4rBrd mora rarely tan war-a. bat aim hi tha ff lUmt diTide4 r- m-t, .atrvk 11" anfl ther h.r n'.-r f ta proa jrtly f th cap.t!.at n-j Incema re. The Last Stand of the Standpatter, - From lh New Tork American. :' .The Indiana state convention la quite the most sensational, thing in the kaleid oscoplc politics of the Immediate pres ent .. -,'.-', ;---' '.;:;.'- J ' , - '.: Here Is one of the really Imperial states of the Union. ' In population, in character - and in importanoo it ranks among the great commonwealths. It Is also by the record one of . the bul warks of the Republican party, having, with sporadic eiceptlons, sustained that political organization for the last 40 years. ' - And this great state, because of a sin gle utterance tn a Republican state con. vention. Is read out of the Republican party by the stalwart standpatters who rule the organisation tn the house of representatives, and consigned by. Dal- st-ll, aa their spokesman, to the awful and unspeakable company of tha Dem ocratic party. ; v: ,.; Beverldge'a speech was a bold and brilliant exprTalon f political Inde pendent's. In shining. Striking sentences It foraltsec the . protest of this virile went and middle west against th In. Justice snd Iniquities of the New Eng land tariff, and with expressed loyalty to tha prlott and th party flung th gage of battl frankly and firmly In the fare of th llgmrrhy of privilege which had ruled It so long and with ajich arbitrary power. Th etteranrc of the Indiana Rrcub- Urea rnnvrntlaa plants Indiana In the fnrefronf of the lnawrgent Republican states (he nwt definite, th moat pro iKtie4 an.1 mint Important of them aJU Th ti has swept Inward froen the mat. and th new spirit rlt Itaelf in the renter cf th republic. b hind a brilliant and ronaUlent leader. ai.w!th a fpllPtrirg of itraordinary entuaiaant and force. ( Jt Is srairat t nw anl atrrrult-t re-U thafthe AMrlrh )!farrhr r!'.l. ftenra a-1 x rVt-tlTa rntnort Th New Ic!eni hard, tHt I' h fartrg t l"rrfta -1. na. V"l- 'f"t, Kari -4 7ii4' ra ?')- ff.ab4 s.e va i .-ia ef a. a . . that was always selfish and always un just. - . , . Not since the Civil war has the rent been so wide; so evident and so hopeless in the Republican party. It is no longer possible to talk of compromise and heal ing. The Issue has always been- lnevlt- aDie, ana its ena spells a political rev olution. ..-,.' . rj . . ? - . There was a time when the lingerie waist a was a baggy looking t. affair. which foamed over the belt at sides, front and back and -' so perfectly dlsi- gulsed the lines of tho figure that Venus herself would haver . looked slovenly ln It, : But the reform 'which graduall v took place has resulted in a garment al most as trim, - and smart; as . is ' a tailored coat.- .- These -features are es pecially noticeable In the new models, which? have a shoulder yoke and bord- ' ere with lace turning , at the - throat t line and running- down each Side of these ' dainty. confections i between fine lines J of .. tucks, extending from the' yoke to tha beiUL Tho military : blouses . are among the -smartest looking of all the new types and are -quite as trim as -their name implies, Tory the fronts, en tirely of half Inch tucks,, cloae --beneath broad- bands of heavy - lac or " boldly patterned embroidery. Similar bands with - pointed - ends cross tha shoulders- ra epaulet fashion. . V 1 Plain, Loud'Xotica. ' '-, From Harper's Week 1 v. ' - . When the Old -Colony congress dis trict, about the most rock-ribbed Repub lican district in the state, turns lt Re publican majority of 14.600 mto a m. Jortty of 6649 for a Democratic candl- aate, even people . in -t. th rmmeHlata neighborhood , perceive that something nappenea. i nere is nardly another iiuarier. ei (ne union m Which such an overturn would compel more attention unle8s Pennsylvania should go Demo cratic. . ine ngnt waa clearly, almost exclusively, over the tariff. New Eng land manufacturers, as we have several times remarked,-got more favors in tha Payne law than any other section. Ald rlch and Lodge took excellent car of their protected and would-be-m-oterti neighbors. If high protection ia th uni versal sort of a boon its -rleats nrn. claim, then New England ought to b grateful and happy. Vet here la a hr. oughly representative New England dis trict fairly howllna- Its ramirllatinn ' in law and sending down to Waahlng- ion cugene e. i-oss, who Is fsr more unwelcome to Lodge and Aldrlch than a regular uemorrat would be, for h was the orlgtnal Massachusetts '' low-tariff insurgent ..... . .... J' , u Of foutsc. on is 'reminded of the imocratic victories of If years ago in New England, won, like this one. on th tariff Issue. But none of those vic tories waa aa remarkable, aa thla. Strong aa n mwanii sentiment then showed itself. It bad-not such . strenrth. ,,,rk violence, as It now displays. Having luuna inp aianapai gentry at Waehlng- ii av inne unreeponslr to ordinary signs of remonstrance, th Old Colony district has bethought Itself of th western ussg r shooting a man s hat off to attract his attention. Old Mas- nacnuseus na if-nteefi again, and this lime, ir anybody falls to understand her remara. it won t- b becaus she has wnjspered or mumbled. It 1 ouita probable that ' lace has never , been used so generally and for, such a large variety of purposes as at toe present time. The touch of lace ia evident -on .almost every part of wom an's- costume. Lac has left the ball- room and -the boudoir, and can be seen on the y streets In Irresistible ,' combi nation with different 'parts of an- out door costume. Pew- thlngs seem . to escape the fascinating frill; the -wearers may revel in it to their hearts delight It Is - used as an underaleeve f or tha broadcloth streetgown. Ecru lac la gathered Into a velvet ribbon band and : a ruffle of lac falls oyer the hand. '.. Even the. hat Is 'under the spell of v the lace. The lace has been pleated and ' is -used Jo outline tba velvet buckle ' form on . the front of the hat There : . Is a certain' freshness supplied by -lace v in- this, instance; and moreover,, a eon-, tinuatfon la possible by. the removal of 1 the lace and a return'" after cleaning, ' Lace Is also used to fill the space be tween the lapels of the - short , coat Net edged with gold lace falls In a be coming pllsse. ;...!'Y ';'.V.'rf U't;"-. .VI ? Spring I'opm. If I wmill earn a 1'tile rran ontdn t fill It ' 1 nf t-h,. Petunia. Psnale. iTlmrow. Pr.rnlea Cr f'oi-flove. Kuchiaa, Four-oc.o-ka I wnliln't trv to ralaa Tntatna (it ll- r)1t, rT'-. F''v, i'ea. fif-tiwihera, ""aiiiifower. T-rt; Nor Oraaa or f.-jar e. t-hrul a or Tra I l t mi trra on Pourj-, ,-v,ra 1crkr. Te.-a -ri j derrr.a; " For ' morning "or afternoon hats there ;.. Is a decided tendency toward thai rough 1 straws, -Ther la something youthful . In the appearance, and with this pleas- -Ing - element, goes a sufficiently- oma- -; mental , character that i needs little " ; trimming. . . A shape of coarse straw. f ' turned up at the side and held there by . a straw scarab, dyed to approach the . Iridescence of the beetle, tn certainly an easy and becoming selection for th . spring. Then, again, the large flat shape of rough straws' an excellent " background for a wreath of field flow ers or a bunch of rosea - Th rough": straws are more durabl and retain their ' shape more successfully -than the finer weaves. They appear In all of the snrlna- .' shades and shapes and are willing to meet any reasonable demand. " .' FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. -End bf tne Week " (CMitrltratet! to Tha Journal by Watt Maaoe, . Ol faroon Kan noet. Hia Draaa-nnaM ara a n-pinr uaiur c lu I JouraaL) eoloaia la Th 1U ru iA ha rn mr -a a r a A- week has skedsddled . wherever weeks go; it's doubtless been psddled eeress 6tya s flow. We're grarr and older, snd wearier now; our blood'a run- ning colder; new, line seam the brow. , Old Father Time's tearing; by hustling he thrlvea; earh passing week's paring. ' a slic from our Uvea And some who -were Jolly a short week an have learned melancholy and heartache ' and woe; and some vacant places sre now-in y".. the room; ami nrtma taarwet face -,' heavy with ' gloom. And some who war keeplnr sad vigils with sirtia. have driven the weening and wo from their eye. . A week Is no little, in aces sublime' A srlinter me whittle -from forests of time! A drop In the ocean pk In tha skie not worth th commotion we make when it file! And yet It emhrape both rlsdness and rs. and - fastens Its traces ei all eomtne yeara. Po may-It; he granted ts ! to a r. fen th'.n week J , planted: "Tan tint, thrown . a a v w e v t:.e na we ve atrlran w'l a-e c.uld. i? ra, out far hvea itid :!( at ! goed:" Ca- i ZJXH Ue-