THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENINO. MAY H. If II. THE JOURNAL'"'." : arr : .... t ' ,.ir" ..a if' .. . . . ... (HI , ,M I . .. .4 44 4.: BUM ..-4 i - w I 4 , ' " . I Hi a; ! f4iki, ' frta bit aBai frfi ef lit agsiast bcb uuiit(ii tim lta Ui f alias! Ku feat rf lU i faff M MMI till ciij wfJ ' rt .! t-. ue-t ! ctt ii in nasi (ttkiitHiu uraeaA( i It. lfM it H a i t - ta ." iraffW l $f til 1 ! UattfratA Bafktf l tk B ftttsrBfaaat it L 4i- ifi fra frJs it ff I 1 1 af ffbftaaW)' !.? fivi i u4 4i iit ri? it; !' 1 t.l. lt( .illi kt M al li III f f Irrlk4 t.t fut-, 4 tot A ! ( lltl UUM( 14 V- rlllir 1 ! 4iS4efflr T N rr.i ttuCu oa .ik n :tJ t lli fife llllvL!!! II id blit'laJi .4. J lk fa 4 f f a J f.,fc i.ul ..4. SB4 tb l'al!.4 BtalcA lLrf.tUM ( t:a. lie oiU t.i li-M. tt. jai. ik. .hit. ratal ! ur !'. wnalur. ta i lato tb He L.'' ,"' ' COMMENT AND NEWS IN BRIEF DUU. CHASut. 4... k . . . - .1 . - . . . . . al . w.i ... .i ..I . a-... f n t.av avow V. I 4-4 lie 1 4.1 .4 t . .. ..... ..... .... ...(,.. .i.iux . rw ti ,, i -r t ' M ft - tk.r I f f ! t- t . -i it- , -a. .a a ... . f i ullvi. lie r( r tijt : tl'.rfl ' 'ft..hJ. f, f BbIrllllf !! Viol !:. i,!r hiiu if.j. tlU ' N'Hti Of.tjr VictUrg i nv "I ' I HI II, Will Ofitjr lita lBllai !,'.f! Itf A ll.4.rUiBI BIIlof KtMH H.b4l KOI I I.IU ofiiu: it tli iatirJ tx-tttt 1 l f a4 ItM la laa tu.1 a N A ta Hut Ittv at.lla fa aaJ l I it aarta ltai utai ) ! r I? 41 ; i .' r ' ..! t4 I?. . a lulij . Hiraitl T l4l ri ll . ' r f I'l" ' I S 1 ! r t I 1 tr. i: ; !:. t.' m .vrw - u Jriwirv Tmv r -;j i - 4 1 ! t . f 2 ' ft , . t . al ' ! .ra N'.a c ll'-a i rt! ' b II. ri I ! It l!,r ll r ,,f -. i Jl IhUi tiae I'l i. tU t a ? t I 4( 4tJ . I.h 4 l-fr. If. 4 . tt: i4 1 c c i i f. ! ; .: I ( 4 V I C i ! ' 1 .1 I -. r r.u.'r Mli't lhf itlertraa d 1 ;f'I of lh tfctiarflr I.4i i.mc ,n,rt t 1 .1-1 I rfl Mr Tf! lo rop.durt rar4l IB New Ji-fa-i-r loJay at h d!J ltt -. la ihto If bO Ll I hllirv Of ftOmlBillotl i l. Itr r (hal !. i i tr UioxlDI Lfr-arlOu Kef ' C4lnI blm l aa alrraj i luaiic If h le Its all dclrllra al larif ' ! IlMc ii ! tn ill ut Ion ! it (!. ti 16 b CaOn Jona ) la OH", th cf Ihf I .-ti 1 t.o fl.Oi f.tr.r .n t6(al lOM tf Jra mould lcaaiM lixlf anj ItuSa ha Inti i. I'r iU fllhltal line a!inot rra.t (o IcK-rnalioiiil 'ort:arh Tim .!:. B ' brtk Ib ctmfualoa an J roul la inoii m rarrv in thai rmh ; Tb r(lal loaa uf Ohio tiff rla-d (h uan.1 of orn'i1 -partial Im of tht r-iJfHf on rlny fuslnat him kom HfU No ItpuMlrB r-l-l Th nmaqullo rrririi'f.1 f ri: ' -a .'i4 lie rllroa4 t;H. f .: '4. I lata of lite fhl Itt . rf . 4'l tlj Bitll ti1 Ifkff1 Hires l!.r farlorie (t4 the ah! fa ". ' f (. tla'irl-calrr Ufda BA Ur i iutf;ucj lo colli,;! aul II IuJ.lIi I fvf Ika cabal ah4 Hwkl rif i-i'trJ l-oaaiJajf l!.f u bo '.it!I lo If tarlrljr of Iff rnlaf l i sm a 1 !ne f.;rrBt' lo lhatr r , , r ll arruta t b a ( Iha la ia- : 'rf .'a i f n.4l jffi !ul f Mt v4 ir'u ai.-t ffp-n ifili iai of diirtta iUn a-J are iber vorkrj tip b4 rtlri Into ijinu.afr IB Iholf con- rfltj f..fu la Lao f famil iar ea'nif It-r Vat, IirttfUtll rfu V !, h Veil Irtlrr ir ' (hat ifvtatlx BlrJf Mlf u-oa VI r ItiK If Tt' an ai l l firl 11.1J44 U Si4l U m'Hc at!B? I lafaai lu'liula' Letter From the People al v.4.I'ni af m.M'luliKftwa aaiKar. ! !IMM I vU.-4l4ll i 14' AilU i. 44 imImi l.r IM t-al Ui4 M vi lla u ..f f 1 M tf lla t. aaj la ..won .mil l Ik 11.14 ... 1m m. a "I I bv4 f.iln.f iu 14 ara.jaj aa aa iifi- nij i a 'J 10 ll 1 ia a4 tufl aaa 44 la. 4 an lm Iia fi ia ta m aura iiMi.f to I III TIXKKKIM) I 4m( vef ol Ihrr brfore ,o , frotii rulll!nj the Panama In Ohio prJlnt frer lol ihcr l-o-for Flnr 1b2. OMo tai (Ivn clr oa eltxioral tot to the Item emu. Now Tork otd for 8inour In .1111, but Ohio fhrw her :3 toraJ to(m to GraBt Nw York ; and Indiana 'wont for Ttlln to bnt Ohio wii true to llayrf a airuccle of t-lahirrn rri. hi- aur roplltloutlv rnininurlrair.l Ji. a- a lhal killed off Irrhrh toriiiim un til tha rottta of tho area! rut ai a literal tharnel houao of hutuan akel etORf It at the ronij'irft of the moaqulto lhal enatlt-,1 tho t'nltrd Slatrf to I'lllld the raoal The ronqueft of the fly III hat V int f'nn;rt Irt art'le the elura- iional urai!ou fur all lima, bo Irt of te anrk fhoulfl f left uitflnlahrcl I'nlraa the Job bo 1 i;til !rlr J lio, the Ifijo will con tinue ut fltle1 ,allS from thrtae iramerllateh cob- i-rrtrj lih ei ucai !'f 1 1 lt!i ll ullonf. ' .1 .1 , mN.J hai ftich fiior.- atui! 10 i-0a. " a 1 IUrlir4tii'a tttlnt. i.'.tn ( ll) W. :l -To IJ.e ttHlor of ft Jouiiu! T1. iw'll'n i.4 aii tu. Ji-n ll. laai 4. I of Ih fti h oi Ii... ' T'a mlnialca ho aK.'.il.4 I!Uil I- I laal 4p aa 4a. I a oi I I il I.a I ittala Ma l4 1 1 f i -J a.rfl.1 I'hrlal aa - M nth'ui ' ai,4 4 Ua a In lh ! f ..J 1 I j.r.ri-n i.tUitUf a'L.a In an ) u m J j.:.. hJ mtul. I I daa h ni -f nl. fui.l.raa till I. Ilin U- ,t-'.t4 iiil. -'wUf f In an al i Irtr-l J t (-..it f.p e1! it.n' lc. ah - ijifj in : e .- a...a wiih nu 1. ma fur , r 1 aialloo ( t.-rt l4i... fi. . ii I j. In 1 In f lulu I ha gU'if , a4 ll'tf ' r in.r l.1.1' f: . ri-Ja of ' 1 1. 1 ? 1. J. m offer mi aal'.afacloijr an . tail oii.ial.nl aim (ullia 41 J mrc'. jar4 - n.a.j j'illr t! Jflfl 'f Hi lIl ! fH ai-.J II ojfMf j c Ittul lia txn in.l'U i4i from -.-a...d eriho 1. M.I (cj.t.) 11 la Kii.nrrrtlli.lt A llll Ma jelr la nrr laual tul II i a.ff.itMil haaj II bxorM fro i, hn a at.afa tt I ha lima IMi tar' QUMOX aUDkUOUI Mrctl ( Mail T. I Btmmfmt tlaa l 4T talUa l r I Ma 4.1. aavaa-M I a-a a'r 111 U a4.4 ta ! a. n i ' N.tlon.l PolitJcil I If ( . aa h.fialaj alif 41.4.1.4 u aii4vii.a. ai.1,1 a' i t-t ..-iMiif uif aa i4ii(.i . . . . . k's.... J .... 41. .. ... 4k tat a:U Ivia. 4t-af tivf i i-atll liUa I -t UUHf I4W ! a l'tai.4 IH r.ii. A B " Yaana f -t4. oa a ratiaa al Ita Eai fl halMM.I tl a., aa kia 4a 44 bul.l ailf I Vlaaai 1' ai kail.... la U' Mi tai; oaa tuanafci ar I a k l v,bt Saaa. tLa. a4 U II Oall l(iilUia Alfia rviaal cleat la Nitl.i4 Ika bihh I 4 lha tlUi ! ! Ifea roan ksNa aaat a4 It tialat-l vj la it l.aula.1 L luin. lkla kaiaa Iv.ai-al I Kan laallk. uu Ika . ani ll.ca aaUaiiaf al lb oufcl al fvi Urn h4l Ha 4 4 I i4 faricaa llan n4 apaci 41. una l.a4 n liti-aial f. a anwl' !-. i'l. houta. atlia 4.T4I4I 4I.' l af caii.n ftfr iara fur iaiu t""',!f " ' roat in cvnan., itulj I uftlittiair I l o ii44 ta !-, 1 ha ai. a 4 anata-fa or ina aaiartna r.i lu raiia a fafl Hoaall l..la I totttAmtA ""'t"' la f-iluia hlllt ft iJaiii I raa. riab ill a'-a blm vl 4 Tie .-.l4n f lie lal Tllame : 1 j I . i.rn.iiiit a 11. 1 f inan ran. uh I llll. !:! t .ai. at-ut It.al fte'-aia era a-tt.al i'n4 nior. .Iiwrv Irtg lhan rorilllulij aulhnrillaa tul lea real of lie .flj la Vcary of Viet I ran rtt!e i'n.lii U.I Joi.n aiaailaa haa a I 14 In. h fa I if h 1Hi la to far aa I V- ' iaifeat it.j: .oil ar afoen In lrI county VI r JUaJ.laa will ho M mule al lha fri I'oualjr fair nail fail aaalbal all athtbiieia Tla munln la ten aaa .-J.rurr i itun Een a rai. aid li.'lpa'f" I'.t.frr mi Lean 4.1 tn l oi. if.it r Ulilrtf it. Irulh l!.n Ihl , O.-l.l tl44.-h lilolv.. .Noahara la li.e nniihaaai .an thirt h foutnl ao gr.al ami tariad owlcrp of mineral aa In I'uftk i-vunly liutJ. In Ik nolhir rurh nanlmoua for flfvia- In lh. Ml:, lo lha liny epaca la lha il fi.-t le r e.'.l if lli mn if ca!!i.ral quetiu.n than ha. ihr aitte ' " :,',) "'' '. " " "''V - . . . . an) c.'iuki In elillc r Y VI 1 . . Kranpe It hat had a coturHltre al M.n ant ltrlll'n r-rwarj Vtnirir.nl ork the -ail ;car line-' U'a! I:( the , an.l in rimnii .an iata The 11 ftiMiyt )VletI vlll .onfrrente r imi'UIH Hi- nun.iH-r al :i ) "i T! "i is n!r ine Claralaad carried both Indiana and flnillar rewardf Naar Terk la 11(4. but Ohio voted for Blaine. Kw York and Indiana vent for ClerelaDd analn In 1X92. , feat, with the exception of a alocle elactor. Ohio remained loyal to the Republican candidate. . Eren with hi preaent lead In the , number of deWatea, and w TKSTIMJ lMMIfillAVTS r The rom roll tee rnnaolldatlon It inlllaje lai It did not ttop alth ended that ... i,, ... ,,. ,..,. .... J the rouraea of the o Irntltutlona r.t.!a a!-Ti"n nf ihe proMrm n.an U definitely filed . i . i . . . . . i o i. .i-i iiiinii .,., -p.iiaIioii of 11 .owMt). voulil-riA-oainieoJr'l a ' Inf mn. rora and l-iMtt, a, I The tirllrl la ilTia.--ly an rr',rn- in. ... ii ... , . . .... panan. Dui :.e 14 comiwiiaa 10 aatnii . . . . .......I - ..... l 1. .-fien er difficult fur an hon. rl InlrMlcnl lraotl In .to - a dcfl mirii aiol 4,.li!!s tkhiih aida of if. any queellont h I, or a.lould !. on a a All bnneal rillfna n.ual and rill and at aurpnri tixi4t.li (e aa4. In af. fe- 1 .n IMe cn.mlr)- haa a larger numher of raa-ala llian a uoa-l a a J'l.lc Under? or an. .1 liar tilf vtrlorv In Denver aialnat Hoiii lh I .ii.n.ai i 4it.t llrpiihll. an ma' hire Th a' ala4 arainal a man Ilka Mm and In ahooia at 1 1 Ii "lha Hraal Womm rol ra Jfixwd t hava halpast Llnrl r win. a rl"l. If tru. la faror 0 toman auffrac ...tit i'M lha acaatnir in tarloua uaaii IIIIC4, 14 walling II.. modem piuctaae if extraction a a Can an Clly Keg! A l-euilfu! arer. men of i'ann mountain gold in lha ehar of a I0 nugget tn l irked up la Ita Ur"la liulrn i-lrer rnina en nay lari at.! The nut gel la aimv aoliU Kol.l A almilar find In any other la.e hul liranl rnunly would raua a go;d tlamiole Hera II pa 4 a a by unr.oikaJ 4 4 Ku-4 cluard Nof laa lhan a mil lion and a half dollar hav been aid ...il in K'Jfen. in lha laat l inonlb for l!rnl-er land and for prope-rly lhal la neJd for railroad iuroa. Thaee nperaliona. rnmblnad wilh lha arlikllv In lha general really market, hava had lh a f fart of loraiirig many of our t.o pi on "eaay atreet ' MB acnato haa paaaed the nit- j T oouuia tne uaom or tne llnxham bill, with the Hoot rniuaee lai aa a rneanf of tuppori amendment. It If fending In!" '"d el'! approprlatlona It the houao. and It inretlnt; lo-l,0t, lorrolllhR It atiollshea the 1.4. .v. lent ohloction. .awapping or luin on eduratlonal 1 in 1 in." ' wMaitmieiart.a f ih. ri,i... in irai iTOpoaea py I hO Pill I, wenUoa In bl. handa. It wouli lie ,,18f ,h" -oinir rend a paaaage ' rroprlatlon Mil. out of lltlr. dlfHcalt for Mr. Taft io aurvlv an ,n th f"'-',"0' I nl.ed g "07 a j.nu.1 ,.d for ei..tlo0 Btawa in Dla own lanfoajrc. That ,u"1 'i maumuon oui I the rred of l-.t own it.jr. h. If are 'till In maintain faith In the loilng kllilneaa of a hrarnl falhcr I'aalnr Hn. .ell of ll Hrrw kin Tahr ri.a"!e. and lha lead n epniner of l.l do.-lr1na overwhelm tag defeat In New Jereer The attack and aeaulte of Colonel SooaTlt on Mr. Taft have greatly Impaired the latter' defene. A Waterloo In New Jeney today would poaalbly preaage another Waterloo for him. at Chicago June 18. exactly 7 year after the original Waterloo. . a'.ulnlr.l thai "on. Boul every eerond iai' n,n hour nearly fo.fioo earh day alnk Into a 'M r 1st Iraa frave." lo hom It tAlf-f eduratlonal ap- the . oiiol I l-i of lha g.i.prl of nr lhitty offer i n ra-ape from an nj lean h. I; What an In. II (m-nl agalnal lha h navolenre of a Ilty mini ilrated and m.l'illnr. an. h a wirl.l The nereg SEVEN SAINTED WOMEN Saint ntidget. haw t wt Ot.1. Kaa'tiH 4 f aia.( mi aivak ay ta. - ttata: aH4 4-14 aiakea MiuH iV.a irtl Alt. a, B f.lac tUia llaeakiil lAa la la f .aa af aaalkat 4 ay Viaa la a. . t ui tkaig iial fc. 4aa l aavwa. Btta afH V 4 antiea I Bill. taa. II tut I -4 f I via il aatlaa 44 4 let of a. B 4.4 r ( 4.4 kal aaul a iallw I at. ill fil.4. Ika Ma V f l3-M. Vi 1a I lly Mialaaaa f la AMI ) !. TL lII.C a.wt Ilk la.al i- I all lUUiei. aa t aa tay It a wa ago. waiu it V taal mit l4g uw aa kt47 car Uiaaaic. A frttw4 of air. Itl Mil. a well krv altt.ikji a.laitlar. 1.4 4 Ie44l4!e4 KI4H floea KHim I&4I a aekae ll.a a4 4lalel Ital ILa .0.14 w aa MitJ f. a dri-fcaiJ g' 4 a. J a aiuttti4i ht.l ia a eke Wi Igleliail lu alia a deala.. k too a It-g n.al the aieigynan at. aa u. I aa4 li.i.uiele liin.d of 11. ri4t I'lli Ial.lii.e el teal la IL ca.oi-el in HMo 41.J luia la a Lal lha loluaal aula Id Mm al Ivear frianj T.j gr irua o I am tcry gt4 j aenl ialaly thai Ia.agi4n oj art ataoljtaly eorrwri. t take reaf ilind to La a lotaj 4b. atalner. But ttrlah aa 11(11 aa .oat 1. lal abt'.alner. far I rlly douM whaih. r tin an aiaiag. year In and ar out. I drink Hior I ".an la glian for mei. al liorpoaaa lo many popl I never Ina" h ahlvkey. and t hat never drunk a ro.ktlt or hightail la my life I douM whether I have drank a doten laafpoonf ula of brand r a t i.r ram hark from Afrlia. aad at far aa I tt. rarollect In aach raaa. tt at for medi cal purp..aea In Aftlra durlr.g lh a!n month. I drark atarlly an on n ret of brandy Thla waa under our doctor t airwrtlon n my flrtl faver alia.k and on. whan I waa complelaly etha.tl.d My eti-orienc on lha laa CMraelora rnlnie4 m lhal Ira waa better than braujy. and durlog lh laal all n-onlh. In Africa I look no biandy. ven wbn tlrk. taking lea in- trad I drink )ut about a much at lr. I.yTnaii Abbott and I ay thlt aim hla parmltamn Kalthfully. THEODORE ItOOBEVeLT. 8TKEL TRUSTS IN Fl KOPK la railed the "llferarv i.i Tn t hi. of the other a f lei 1 Itellef by the ll 1. k,l.j .v... .w a . 'lieftnl that nna I. rnrrnar-hln onnn " ' "' religion" whtrh ta hclnf ,1 ,. jniru iu.i 1..0 utnarnnit nn- - - gf , itum , , y for, r ., ,,,r roaarlania migrant he who atlr up atHfe. and tne oibr ta a fruitful caute of nn- r n rnr, 1. loirrt hv I're.idmt Emir- who leada hla people along tho road j r,t- " ' one of l cauar-a of the itui i:!H ii t iim..i.i unueraity and to the I. W. W. to Hyndlc.llam. .nd,H.t.on for ronaoU-Utlon. The lZlnr l Zrl"-XT. 10 Uireri Action can invariably "' aruiUr-Ui auvunnu mr ronroi- j,,,,,,,,,..,.,. from our prraenl rrea.l read. The hardy vine Kroner from 1 1'1""0" tna allegation that It will of egoiam, - whi.h appeal in the pr- aonal hope or rratr.l or rtar or pun- 4 l. 1 . . . . . i.nnirni ... " 1 1 1; n .,1 me j.rw- Tht) fKnt rf ,h(, untr9 ron. unm. oieii iniiiauvo mil win rorever pre-i tnkahly to the adve it at no very rllatfnt vont further dnpllratlon aa effectively d' "t '" Ii truly unUertal rellalon aa could consolidation. Those word ' wl!lr1" en,,br"'i; ln ,"" f"'d lh ,. , . . ,u" , whole human fnmlly. ahelhar Jew or would permanently fix Jhe aiatua of ciiri.tian. Frotataut. l atlmii.-. Brah- I'Otll, and put an end to all future . . mln. flud.llilal. rarar. or Mohamme.laJi, encroftchmenta hy either upon the """'" "r orthodox. Ppeed the dnr! 11 r i v 1 1 i'- 0. Italy, tho herdsman of Hungarian I prevent duplication plains, the Portuguese lntenahe farmer of a minute acreage few of tboae are literate, yet they supply tho labor which aeoka the land rather than the crowded tenements of the. big clly. or tho smoke laden and tainted air of the steel workf JUDGE OARY must hear with enry that the life of tho Ger man Steel Trust waa renewed on May 1 at the Lussr-ldorf meeting, for five years aa affecting and the factory. other. It would settle Irrevocably 1 4.1. . . . , . ' rr.1 . .. , ... .v- . . .. I nan luauuiaciure i ana neavy ironi iio one lamiiy is an ultimate gain lDB anoie issue, ana remove the un- products. all ln Class A. This deals ! to the nation, and loarna fitness for! rest that is responsible for the con- falso mith railway ' material and j American citizenship the other la; tinned ngltatlon. shaped Iron. It la considered re-ja clog round the neck of American j I'ntH something of the kind Is msvlr.1.1. 1. . . .u. 1 I I.Kn. TW. . aw., i , , ' . 1 ill . i . . wn.aiBuio tun ine uuruui'nn was ' no iiuiib 01 mai ihki immi-, nu-m win ronunue 10 ne con- How Much? ( Portland. May 2.--To the Editor of The Journal "How much?' Jn reply to your eilllorlnl In Saturday's Journal, mill tttte that Mr Morgan Is entltlo.l to ..If I I. . 1. . n . I. . 1. . . ..0 . . .Av I 1 1 .ii iiir. iv .i'..u.r.i n. lie id n '..- t.iuoeu ui one is uours session, in-1 ion are swn in me Lawrence soimauon taiK. mere Bill continue aite and produces nothing but watered to bo proposals to tinker. There will tck hla ahare of tli earning ahould lie plrnly of water. It la a thiim and a diaifrace to tho Amerlran p-oplp to allow the steol trust lo work h many men II hours a day, seven days ln wrrk. for mirh small pay. Even mule are not allowed to work so long and hard, ft they Hre valuable property. wlille the laborer la free and rhap and be continual effort to put the two Stead of coming merely to provls-1 strike, or ln anarchistic clubs. lonal terms. I It la clear that the remedy for ex :. ice general handling by the one'lS'lnR Hla Is not lo the Dillingham institutions on wheels. There will trust or union of Class-1) products bill as It stands. j continue to be unrest and uncer- was surrendered. These include bar ! The Root amendment runs thus ' talnfy. Iron, rolled wire, plates and tubes. -"any alien who shall, take r1 van-1 If tho friends of higher education No reduction of price of Class n ; tage of hla residence in the United 'do not want consolidation, thev Th nam of 1 ISrllget It "closely ataot-Iated with that of til. Tatrlck, for II was th preaching arid teaching uf th Irish patron faint that led hi. lirld (.1 lo hf.om a devol follower of hla leai-hlnga r-alnt I'airlck was atlll liv ing, allll preaching and building 1 huri he, ordaining prlrala. rontrcratlna blaho a. performing- mlraclea whan. In Ida a Utile daughter waa bom to an Irlth lurd named Iuptai-a and railed Iirldg.t In baptlim. nrldget wag glvail In charg lo a l l rmtlan woman who took oara to Inttru.t her In the love of (Jod and tn the love of virginity. In her father houta the rendered herself beloved by every on on account of her amiability, her peaceful, obedient dla poaltlon; white a love for the poor seemed to have been born with her. With thee virtues eh poaaeaaed k Insular beauty, regularity of feature. with a charming expresalnn which filled every cne with delight- Her father eeo-tn- thla, d.lertninud not only to make a noble marriage for his daarhter. hut to ihoone carefully from the noble youth who sought her In marriage. What was hla diaappolntment lo find that she turned with the same Indifference from all, however desirable aa to riches or ftallon or virtues. St. Brlduet, next to Pt. Patrick, Is the one saint above all others desr to the Irish heart. She received the veil from the hands of St. Mel, a nephew of Saint Patrick, and has ever been re verenced as the "Mother of Nunneries" In Irelknd. She built her first cell un der a large oak which had perhaps been the sits of pagan Worship ln earlier timet and from whence It was named KU-dara or the cell of the oak. Round this first Irian nunnery erentuajly aroee th city of Klldare Th dat at which At llrldget founded har call If ssld to have lien about Ihs year IKS. A moat ndles number of miracles ar credited to Bl. Bridget. ha died In 121 and waa burled at IownpaIrlck. In th church In which ft la said 11 th bodies ef Halnts Patrick and Columbia. Her flrat monastery. Iter beloved Kll dare. waa th place of her death. After ber burial br nuna lighted on her shrine B perpetual flame ln her honor, railed th "Fir of St. Hrldget." so that thlr convent was sometimes called "Th lloua of P4r." This fire waa never allowed lo go out until lh year 1110, whan It was extlneulshed by th order of the archhlehop of Dublin. It la thia fire which the port Moore refers to In una of his Irish Melodies: "I.Ike the bright lamp that tlion tn Klldare'a holy fane. And burned through long, ages of dark neas and storm, Is the heart that afflictions hava come o'er In vain. Whose spirit outlives them, unfading and warm!" In the shrine thus loved and honored the relics of Halm Bridget remained un til 835, when the Iianes Invaded and burned Klldare. The caae which con tained these precious relics wss then borne In all haste to monastery of Downpatrlck. Tho Impious Orey, under Henry VIII, destroyed the church which contained the triple shrine and caat the relics to the wind. The fesst of Saint Bridget haa-always been kept on the first day of February. Tomorrow Saint Agatha. product la foreshadowed. Separate States to conspire with others for -indicates for dealing with cadi pro duct are expected to be formed. In Belgium the terms for one gen eral agreement or trust between all ,the steel works have been agreed on the violent overthrow of a foreign government recognized United States Should give the people something the mHrket is slways overatocked. under ,h People In San Diego will do, they better. In taking a course against!0111- benevolent dog eat rtng eyatem. by the consolidation The trusts by robbing the people. thnv m 11 ll r nrnnncn a - t-iui'uBv a. . , . ... ...i i roav K . A r.r,0(..l .4... .M. - w l"u.i "X "' iuimioi. un-iiiiini, .. uu .niniiu auu vu.iouui.iiic iiinu iiini will n nei pr . i .... ... .. , .!., ,i . . '!. i'l i i i'l v. ..v. I'.-... i i ii in, nil.. K-uunru. i ue .New iorn .loumai ' man consolidation will preserve order and have their laws obeyed by everyone, be It I. W. W. or anyone else. U. GERLINGER. nd that will an- the cauitallst nreha bv mi: ronrcsenta- cno n,ening post, and the World, peal to tho public as better than con-: Unn- "rc making Socialists by the thou- Tho trust there controls both output for once agree that to pass It would .solidation. Taxation. Portland, Or., May 27.- -To the Editor and prices. In both countries labor difficul ties with the workers are as bitter in this country, when once they reach the stago of revolt and strike. The workers are very generally na tive born. They are all unionized. It is said, and mostly share the So rialiet faith. German trusts, syndicates, or car tels differ widely from tho American Irust. The German trustn, as such, have neither capital nor stock. They exist for limited terms, generally for five years. The Individual herns composing the syndicate have each II a .!. ,1 , cwit or i.ii;iiT.ai an. l, carry either limited or unlimited liabil ity. The quotas of production by each cull and the prices to be charged, are set by the board of management Of the trust. The terms are signed by the units composing the trust, and "are enforceable by law. , Individual workers in the trust enterprises are protected bv the general laws as to accident, as to death insurance, and as. to the conditions under which work is car ried on. Strikes in German works are rare. i sands and Socialism Is growing more 0f The Journal With the purchasing of waterfront for public docks appears proof that big and valuable properties are greatly under assesses. iiere is one of our local patriots coming for ward to offer a block on the river for 1400,000,- and yet It Is assessed for out of education and education out of politics. lion. HI'Et;i C1UZIKS MANCIfKSTKH, A PORT r T THE EXD DRAWS NEAR THE canal is, drawing on to its final stage, the end In sight, - The continuous rise and the ; . gradual fall in the use of dr- namlte Is a good sraue nf ,,. HE city of Manchester, England, prior to 1894. was thirty-five niilos inland from the Mersey estuary. In that vear the Man chester Ehip canal was opened and tho inland city' became a port. The growth of the city has been marvelous, liecause to its natural in crease in size and wealth .has been added the trade and commerce, and the allied industries, of a seaport. The second of the two new twin ships, the Argyllshire and the Shrop shire, has been quite recently loaded at Manchester for Australian ports. These ships. are each 547 feet long over all, and have a beam of fii 4 . .. . . . I - O 7 ' ' " .. uuu llr , ' . : ,a I,a8t Ieot 4 lncbC8- and are the largest - - tuuuu iirrnroo "1B.AT .im . million pounds, in lonsi aearly aeven toilljons; in 19G9 eight nd av -quarter millions. In 1910 the Jynamtte snpplx reached the Tiigh , ..v, . niimiua .pounds and , nearly nal. In iu it veut bark m nine and a half, millions; in the fear closing- oa June 10, 1912 the juantity waa eight. aia a.half'mll Jons. - But for the year beginning .he flrat of July, next, the quantity required -will be nljr a little less .han fVi r million ponn.is. The BTeraje cf the 6eren years jg l,30a ton. What kind o: a work In that have so far navigated the ship canai. . Regular sailings from Manchester to Boston, Philadelphia and New York are maintained, throughout the year, and during tlfe cotton season regular Bailings to Manchester from Galveston. New- Orleans, Savannah, Brunswick, and Charleston. , To India during 1911. no less than forty-nine steamsbipa sailed on reg ular schedules for Bombay, -nearly one a t,ek. The docks entity artificial orer 100 acre, and the quayage or wharfage . totals Srtx mile. Ia 1910 Manchester took HE mayor of Portland has signed an ordinance restricting the speed of motorcycles to eight miles an hour within the city limits. It is a drastic regulation. Eight miles an hour is about one third to one fourth the speed at which many cyclists have been rushing through the streets.. They will have a trreat deal of complaint to make about the ordinance. Hut they have brought the regula tion upon themselves. Many of them, have been speed crazy. They have raced through crowded thorough fares wit almost the speed of sky rockets. They have set their own safety and tryit of the public at naught. They have violated every condition of safety and every prece dent of good breeding. They have defied every warning and spurned every appeal. liecause tbeyybeciame intolerable, the new ordinance has been passed, and it should be strictly applied un til the speed crazies are made sane. W. o. SMITH. be. as the Post r.-ivb tn nnncoc n Tho r.c in.ittiiti .v... rapiniy man anything since me days or ,. . . ----- v......v ..lainuuuiit ut iiii-y now Christianity. ....... ,...,. , wuniir ,a uu mmiu uic in practically nismnct i lhu few nave always Bald, "reason, longer io ne a refuge for the Vic-1 fields. They have but Ifttle in com- think," the many havo aahl, "believe. tlms of tyranny in other lands. mon. A nrovlatnn addori iv, Slowly, painfully the people are be Or. as the World says. "It offends posed miliar tax.' that thev .hH f.lnninA.to. hJnk..itZc&n oil t. . ji.i . ., ' i ne iiiauacB ine cimnKo win come Dy cvo-I ! 1 1 .ft ail the traditions and practices of I bo remain, would forever settle the.lutlon (as predicted by Elbert Hubbard Ih'ln t.ouniry," ana opens tne way for j educational issue by taking politics 1,1 to"iy & Journal) Instead of revolu iuv Kr.tvesr. anuses or Hum n stra- tive power." The truth Is that, the immigrant must be sought at his home, and his journey be begun under the eye of the direct representative of Amer ica. The test of tho immigrant's fitness to obtain entrance to and cit izenship in this free land must lie made before he embarks on the ship that brings him, and he must bring with him evidence that he has passed there the needed scrutiny. too often forgotten by those who pro fess to worship the author. I like your falrmlndedness ln allow ing outsiders to express opinions. J. M. BLOSSOM. Tanglefoot By Miles Overholt Fx tract from Tsft statement a Clo rlnnall "Mr Theodora Hoxav4lt tpeevh al Clav.land showed him ta such light lhal lha certainty uf his d.faat for lha Republican Domination must ba a tourr of profound rongraikilaUan la sit patriotic cltliens who can now tt th utter wreck that h would hav mada of th party if nominated, and tb great danger to which th country would hav hen ipo4d had there been any chanc of hla lecilon to a third term. "Mr. Rooaevelt says that h Is lha Republican party and that of the Republican national commit! In pasaing on th ere. lanital f dele gate) for the preliminary roll In th convent Ion ahall hold lo t un founded his many flimsy conteete. h will decline to abide Ui Judgment of Ihoae having authority. "The Inf.renca from thla la that h will bolt th convention bacaus a duly constituted Republican national corn inltl shall, afl.r a Judicial Investi gation, refute to teat his conceiting del egilet. If this edict la lo bs heeded, then the holding of any 'convention at all Is perfunctory and a Jperfluouf. . "The srrogtnre of hi etatement that he la the Republican (arty and that falluie to comply with his vlewa and wlflhea pula thote doing so In the .1! tltudo of bolters, finds no parallel Iro history, rave In the famous worda of Louis XIV.. "Th stste. I am It." "It Is on a par with his declaration that I typify and embody' th progress ive sentiment of the age. "With clearly traceable premeditation he prowled conteats without th slightest reason therefor, In many can-a weeks after the regular conventions li:id been held, merely to make a basin for a campaign bluff and bluster Now lie threulenn that unlens this (iimpalRii thus carried on Is to be recognlr.ed suerc-FF f ill, and unless honeslly elecle.l delegates shall be thrown out In rrn'- flrirnt numbers to give him majority, he will break from the party and try to ruin that which he cannot rule. "I appeal to all Republicans to sny whether a man who aasumes this atti tude does not forfeit hla claim to sny right to become a candidate ln a Re publican convention. "It cannot be that Republicans will coiintensnce such a breach of party feslty, audi treason to the party's prop erly constituted government aud such, defiance of the will of Its majority." New Zealand's Experience. Portland, May 16. To the Editor of The Journal New Zealand Is ro of tun heralded as the Ideal of model condi tions but "Hills are green, far away, New Zealand Is bankrupt, as mny be seen by Ita own financial reports. But bankruptcy la not the worst of the con ditions there. Socialism, has devital ized the people-, and sapped their Inltia live. No where else in the world Is Hie race ho eiihual and Inefficient The country has been socialized about as much as it can be. The government owns the railroads, telegraph and tele phone lines. It Issues lifo(a.nd tira ln suiance policies. It runs banks. Yet It is hopelessly ln debt, becnuso th4 Rovernment has been Inefficient and extravagant. Its Then we are assured thsut a graduated tax on big holdings would bo confisca tion if on this block there had been or will be a special tax levied of $1581 in addition to the regular levy, assuming that this property asueHsed at less than 29 per cent of Its value was not made td corne through for any more accurate valuation by a single taxer elected as sessor. , No wonder with the graduated single tax measure before the people and H. D. Wagnon running for assessor as a sin gle taxer, Uxe . plutes are' putting up 110.000 a month to fight for their plun der under the alias (ft the Oregon Equal Taxation league. . Is assessing property worth 1400, ooo for 1113.000 equal taxation? The league with the name makes no kick over thou sands of such assessments. FINANCIAL WHEEZES. Whcn's your coin in soak? Why, when it's due! I heard that Joke in ninety-two. I thought I'd write it ln nlnetcen-ten But a bunch of convicts broke the pen. When's your money Tiatched? When you fix tho rent! That Joke is old and gray and bent. I thought I'd write it in 'ninety-eight But I'm somehow slow to keep a date. What It objects to la any measure life insurance has Und all measures to take the taxes from but it has tried so th. -mail over burdened homes and maintained Itself many other experiments that ft has had holdings and increase the taxes on the vnoi . in mum;, up ue- alliah! Idle hlald ngS and Dig dOWO There is talk that Lorimer may resign. Why hot? If Le is right and his accusers wrong, why not re sign and seek reelection"? What better vindication than that to be had at the hands of the. people of his own state in an 0Dn election and a fair ballot?- ' .' Galveston . ha Just completed a gigantic causeway connecting - the island on walcli the city stand with the. mainland, two miles distant. Thia achievement follows the com pletion ' of th massive ' breakwater which is expected to protect the city to borrow flclts, and now about 25 per cent of Its income is used in paying Interest on these loans. Abobt one person in' five la a government employe. . New Zealand has suffrage and. the government employes, of course, say suffrage is a fine thing. Do we nvy the experimental social Ism of New, Zealand, or do we want to emulate her bankrupt condition In America? , 1. T. MARTIN, town and waterfront tax dodgers. AJjFRED D. CRIDQE. When are prices down? When they're tn the nose! That s an awful chestnut, goodness knows. I thought I'd send it to Judgo or Puck But I had no stamp which Is Just my 1UCK. When Is money tight? When the purse is run; That s a punklsh wheeze for a guy to pun. But had I tonl it in 'sixty-four,. I'd have grabbed a grin if nothing more, Vhy is money worn? 'Cause It's al ways spent! That Joke won't bring me a sin trie oent j snouiu nave told It in eighteen-ten. But i wasn t working for The Journal then. . Free Speech ln San Diego. New York, May 12. To the Editor of The Journal In answer to the' Views of C. E. S. Wood, as published, in The Journal, I wish , to state that I was in San Diego for a montR during .the I. W. W, troublesi and found that free speech was no more restricted than it Is In any, other city in the United Stateii Mi". Wood must, be Badli),-mifcihfotmed In the matter. The I.-W. Wv insisted on speaking on a certain congested cor ner of the city, therebyiplosking traffic. They were politely asked to go on an. other corner a block away, but the" I. W. W. Insisted on staying at this .very corner. The city atfthorltle insisted they should not, hence the trouble. Mr. Wood !s also mistaken about the people of San Diego when he mentions low level of minds and rporads to th contrary th average ot good - high minded people ta much greater in San Diego than It is In the majority ef cit ies of the United States, One thing -.." . e- ' 1 4" Women aa Judges. Hood River, Or., May 27. To the Ed itor of The Journal if we trust women to lake "car of children in the home and the school while ths husband is alive, why is it not reasonable to suppose they would handle this matter all right later "on when the husband has gone. A county Judge ln this state la also Judge of the probate court, and as such has a very great responsibility as re gards .widows, orphans, the insane ana soma other, matters. Now if men can trust thelT wives and mot'hera as teach ers, lawyers, preachers, doctors, police men, Jurors, lecturers and in other Just aa important positions, why not try one as -a county- Judge I -am- satisfied the average -woman would do as well as the average-man When it came to looking after the widow and the orphan.' I ad mlt goo roads are rvery important but the two other members of the county court could look after tha good roads. Of course a whole lot of the hot air about goad roads Is to get the farmers' vote, fttill- wo can mis something of more Importance when We ignore the xlghts of the weak. . -- - "Inasmuch as ye have, dona It unto one of th least of these, y have dona It unto me," la worth remembering, but Pointed Paragraphs One of the saddest things we ever saw waa a fat man trying to look cute. The man who begins at the bottom of the ladder won't hava so far to fall. When you nail your flag to tha top oft the pole don't forget to clinch tha nails. . a - If a woman is color blind she Is apt to get mpre on one cheek than on the other. ' ' The ons thing a woman can't under stand is how a man can open a telegram without getting nervous.. What Was Coming to Him. From the Youth's Companion. A farmer driving along a country road was thus rudely accosted by young man he met: "Hollo, Reuben! Olva'ms a lift t Hlghtstown, will youT I might as we' ride with you as walk." So the young man climbed up, and beguiled the way with lively chatter. After a few miles had been traveled, hs Said: "It's quite a distance to Hlghtstown, isn't It? It's a good thing for m that I met you." "It is quite a distance," answered ths farmer. After a few more miles, the young man asked, "Say. farmer, how r Is It to Hlghtstown, anyway?" ''Well, replied the farmer, "keepln' right on the way we're goln' nowj sh'd say 'twould be about 4,000 miles, or so; but if you wanted to git., out arid walk back, it wouldn't ba very much more than 10 miles. In Wonderland If a man is unable to beat a woman ln an argument he can usually win his point by flattering her. ' a. 1 ' A man never feels comfortable in a dress suit If he remembers that he will have to go back to work ths nest morn ing. , v V. .. . i ', ' ... 4.. a " - 1 - ' If It had bee tha return of the prodi gal ' daughter - instead of the prodigal son she would have brought a son-in- law bom. with her to livs off ths old man. - " - ' " . i. . (Contributed to The Journal br Wall Mason. tba Onioua Kansat 4oet. Hi proee-poema ar a regular feature of tbit column In The-Dally Journal.) "Come hither, son," the father said, and on your way don't tarry; your conduct bows my old gray head, ads to the griefs I carry. My cup of sorrow Is. today quite full and overbrimming this morn you heard me plainly say that you should- go a-Hwimmlng. Then I Began my daily task supposing you tvould mind me and in the river duly bask your wayward- actions grind me! You spent the morning pulling weeds and hoeing in the garden; for such dis graceful, lawless deeds you cannot hope a pardon! You're growing worse, year f i-.ar- I'n.tr .-mirea iron fun'! A.. fend it; last summer ' when the ih'owV I i'l was 'here 1 said you must attehd It. But . did -vou seek the circus tents to hear fh r clowns a-Joshing? You stayed at home to paint the fence and help 'your mother washing! You' pay no heed to what I say. you care not what I'm wishing; I ordered you but yesterday to spend tha whole day fishing; again my wishes you withstood, my admonitions spurning; you sawed a pile of Kindling wood and did tha weekly churning! How sharper than a serpent's tooth is wayward son or daughter! So I must crrasten you,, rial) yeuth, with this c4d wet elm swatter" Copyrtght. 11. by' ' Score liattcair Adaasa.