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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1907)
SCHMITZ IS GUILTY. NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL NO I H> UUQH Ruura LIKkLY. WANT» HkrrtH BkHVIO« Intarsia e Commlsslon Oannot Acj tst Washii g’un Lumbermen Claim Ths In lima fvr Oorvsntion, Hoads Are tnadsqiate. Washington, June 13 A cuse of Washington, Jutie 19 —The I liter- stale ('< »min« ree contitiI m I qii wl I taka more than ordinary importance to th« I'ugot Hound territory was heard uh hirlhvr «Ivi* I< m *| i ing io Ih» wtah by the Interstate Commerce Com Ittii iiiiu 11 <>f m lhr«>ugh roiHr h»r |««MMin itoiiitf tu HuaUI« tu nttrn<! III* Chri»tluti kndi’Mvt»r vuu veli liuti l»y hbv ni l'uri l«n«l. h fiori» ni »«lo tlilv werk by C ommisel'Uivr lane lo adjuat II» dlBereocee belweeu th» llsrrimsn and Itili inl«r««ta over lln, ibrough busi- urea ws» l>a»>4 un sii Informai riqiivsl, thè mailer belng lix'ldi-nt lo frelght diecusMloo, ami lite oommlaalon cenimi t«k« sctl ui un haa formai coinplalnl la flli-d It sin h eomplulnl la fihxi . now, liowi vcr, Ih» oommlasimi could not set In lime lo Isim-lll ('linai iati Emleuvor visitor», sa il wmild requlie a healing ami atgumvul, Irollt ut whhh consume lime. mission It wan that of the Pacific Coast l.uuibur Manufacturers' Asso ciation, nud other lumber organisa tions in the Hlnte of Washington, agslnal th« Northern Pacific, the Great Northern, th« Oregon Hhort Line, th« Union Pacific and 16 other railroad com pa ulva The complain ants allege that the defendants re fuse to establish for their products, a rout« via Portland, Ore., between points in Western Washington and points In Wyoming, Colorado. Kan sas, Nebraska and other points In th« Middle West, but require them to pay local rates on shipments to Port In nd, the shipments there to b« transferred Io other cars for ship ment to destination on the rate ti dlnllnatlon from Portland It Is also Two New National Parks. alleged that the defendant lines re Waehiiiglon, June 16.—If th« imcm * fuse to Interchange care, and that sary leg i»la I ion can be wvuied In con- they do uot furnish enough ears. greoa nest winter, a national ¡atrk will DllOP ARMAMENT QUESTION. las ctealid along Hie Columbia river t i rmlmdy llir land <m which Multnomah Falls 1» hs-aU-d and another uallonnl America Will Not Raise It and Europe |«rk will bn )<H-ated in the extreme Opposes II southwest comet of Oregon, to emlsHly Washington, June IN.—It can I»' land on which a grove of big true« is statisi on authority ibat Ills American eilu iteil. These two Ira<Lt were here- delegates to The Hague conference wll toforo embra<*<«l In forest reserve with not bring up lor dlteuagiua the question drawals, hut list« Ireen now withdrawn of limitation of armamenta. Tint nat for the pur pee of creating national ter is regarded ss a purely Karopoan parks on coml it ion that the mces-ary question at present anil as the result of lcgr»lati-m can I m > obtaltreil Hu«h li-gia- another year's work by I'rofessm De- lation writ be recommended by the Set- 31 írteos, at the various capitals ul En rotary of the interior nest winter. ro|>e, has Is-eri to thrush out pretty Jury Agrees That San Franclso Mayor Eatortod Money. Nan Fraucioso, Juns 14.—A jury of 12 uf bls pesrs has declared Mayor Euger r E Hidrniits guilty uf the crime of silmtlon aa clisrgwj against blur by the Oliver grand jury. The jury was out just one bcur and thirty-five minutes. It elected Charles E. Capp foreman ami at once procesded to an informal ballot. Thia was cast verlwlly and stmal II for uouvtction ami one for acquittal. Mr. Burin, a shoemaker, raat the dl^sr riling vote. Then th« 12 men began a dlacuasiou ol the evidence, which la»tr»l for nearly an hour. At the end ul tiiat Ume the Urol formal ballot was cast. It was a written lallot and waa unanimous lot conviction. The jurymen ts»m«l this statement to tlie Aaata-iateil Press lui- tm-disUly after liieir dismissal by the court. Tlie mayor received the verdict quiet ly and without emotion. lie »al at lire table talking with his counael, while a few loyal friends came up ami ahook him by the hand. Many of tire city • ni|iloy«s, appointees uf Hchmlts, were prraenl and they showed tl.e greatest surprise and coneternation. Aaal»lsnt District Attorney Heney, who haa borne the brunt of the bstlle lor the pmaecutlon, waa mA In tlie courtroom when tli« verdict was I in >ugli I lu. Even the proeecutiow did not ex|>ect such a quick division by the jury, ami waa unprvqwred fur it. There were no signa ol jubilation when the result of tlie trial was known among (lie (ones of the pristcculion. They look their vktory quietly. Among the crowd were heard expres sions <>l satitfsclron that justice bad l*en done, but they were mingled with words of regret that Hchrnlta, who had played such a gallant part during tlie tire ami rwrthquake, iurd eiax-nnibeil to tlie intlu«nce that had brought about hia conviction of felony. Kentence will be pronounced June 27. GATHERED AT HAGUE Delegates if All Nations Vili Dis can Pesci Piaos. FORTY-SIX POVEIS REPRESENTED Action on Dlaarmament Question ti Bo Watched by Whole Civ ilised Wet I J. The Hague, Juno 16. — With the rvp resviitallvsa of 46 aountriea gathered here fur the opening ul tiieaecund peac. conference, which will lake place to day, there is a remarkable contrast be tween tlie arntimeiits prevailing upon the eve uf the original conference uf 1899 and Imlay, which liaa lavorne a subject of general oouirnent. In 1899, although Ivos than half the preoeut nuinler of government» were represent ed, tlie hope of the wor d «as hiah and there waa a vision of dirarrnament and (be banishment of the curse of wsr from among civilised peoples. Men who «ere here eight years ago rrarll how tire drlegatea of the powers met in reoponae to the genevo»» appeal of tlie rmperor of Russia and entered upon 'heir work with the seal and enthusi asm of men upon a holy mission. Yet three moulliS later tills dream failed and nothing beyond the adoption of a pious vow remained of I tie avowed ob ject of the conference. Tlie powers favering a dlicnaeion of a propuaal hi reducearmami nta fear that, uulew it ia brought up, the «hole Idea may tall into universal ridicule. At the outset It ia »een that tlie important thing ia to avoid diacord, and with the purpose ol ¡H-rmitllng a further exchange of viewa and in order tiiat the delegatee may get better acquainted, it lias been derided already to poetpoue tlie eecond ■«««ion of the conferviire until Tues day. Home optimist« incline to the opinion that the feet tiiat tliedifficulties' are fully appteciated m advance is only likely to make the ultimate result ticber. THE CHARITY GIRL By EFriE A. ROWLANDS CHAPTER XXVII. bad rot»#, fl« had waited on at the little cotfafe a weary w»d after that evening wb*n Jean bad r*rept down and aa gently aa poneible bad told him of Audrey’s strange a re reion to teeing him. **It ia only a whim." Jean said, bur rtedJy; Mwe must humor her.** That tame night it was, when they were sitting alone io the tiny dining r«x*m, that Jadi auddenly poured out the whole miserable story into Jean’s ears; the story of that ball; of bow be had been hoaxed into driving over to see Mr. Benson, who bad never sent for him : of all the horrible things he had heard about Audrey; and. lastly, of bow be had come upon her in the summer house, with Bev erley Hoch fort at her feet kissing her bands. “Put yourself In my place, and Judge as 1 Judged. I>o not view things as they are now. or you will be harder upon me than I deserve,'* be as id, as he leaned hie weary, aching brow on hia band. **l will not be hard upon you ai all. Lord John,** Jean said, very gently; “for I think I ebon id have been misled as yon were by such apparently strong rirruin stant ial evidence. I am glad you have spoken out to me, and I only wish Au drey had done the same, for then we might have arrived at the truth." “What ia It you mean?" Jack asked, looking up at her. eagerly. “I mean that I now am convinced that Willie ia right, and that there waa some plot connived against you both at that ball. I have no definite proof, only a woman’a intuition to work upon, but that shall be enough. This must be sifted. Ix>rd John, sifted to the very dregs. I love you both." she continued, tears dim ming her eyes. "You have been more than good to me, and now that Audrey's mother is gone 1 feel I must be friend, sister and mother in one. You will see that 1 am right, and that you and my dear one were both the victims of some conspiracy. On tbe face of it the whole affair ia absurd. Ikxi't yon love each other better than all the world? I shall write to Willie and teii him al! my doubts." And the result of that letter was to put Willie E ullrrton on the track of Murray, whom Jean aeemed convinced could throw some light on tbe subject. A week had gone, and Andrey was wonderfully better; it was her first real day of convalescence, and Jean was sit ting with her. reading. iMwnstairs Jack waa trying to comfort himself, when sud denly a familiar voice accosted him. and he found himself shaking hands with Marshall. Marshall, grown older, and looking very wan in her simple black for her beloved mistress. It somehow com forted Jack to see her; she seemed to bring back a little of the sweet influence that had surrounded Constance Fraser. She had come direct from seeing Mr. Fullerton, who had briefly told her all, and she now asked to see Audrey at once. "Let me nurse her, my lord.’’ she en treated : “her, my dear’s own child. Will you go up and tell her I’m here, my lord? Perhaps I'd best not go straight without saying." Jack's fare flushed: he hesitated; then he rose and went out of tbe room, lie could not bring himself to tell Marshall he was forbidden his wife's presence. He went steadily upstairs and stood outaide the door. The handle was turn ed. and from within came the sound of a faint, low voice. Me meant to have call ed Jean, but tbe sound of that voice stoppetl him. It was Audrey speaking. His heart beat violently, then turned as cold as iron in his breast. She was speaking of him. but how bitterly ! Each word seem ed to go through him like a knife. Jean had been pleading his cause, but he only heard Audrey’s answer. "I refuse to see him. Jean; I refuse U bear his name mentioned again. «.’es, yes: I know you think me a foolish child, a fretful invalid; but I am more than thia. I may not be very old in years, but I have suffered as much as any woman of fifty. Do yon forget all he wrote In that awful letter? Oh. Jean! Jean! You dor.'t know how his words have struck home! lie says I hare wronger! him—1. who—who—who-— -“ Her voice grew choked for a moment, but she soon mastered her emotion. “No, Jean : there can be no friendship or kind ly feeling between us. As he has Judged me. so let me live; my pride and my honor will support me without him. I —I trust 1 shall never see him again : I shall be happier when I know he ia far away. He said he was going on a tour of tbe world. Why does he not start? Why does he add to his former cruelty by staying here?" “.Audrey, you are unjust, you are un like yourself; you Judge your bushand most cruelly. If you could only know how he has suffered-------" Audrey broke in with a hard, bitter laugh. “I see he has won your heart. Jean. Well, we will say no more, except that I am firm, and that if Lord John has any pride left he will not force himself upon me, but go at once." But Jack heard no more; he did not know that the hard, contemptuous tone suddenly broke with a little gasping sob; he did not see the thin, small hands cover the white, lovely face; he did not know that Jean had slipped from her chair and was bolding Audrey's weeping form clasped in her arms. No, be knew none of this, for he had gone straight down ataira. he had picked up bis bat and ul ster. and opening the door, he had walk ed out Into the wind and rain, looking neither to the right nor the left, turning hia back deliberately on all that be held dearrat In life. Before the dawn was broken Willie Fullerton had followed Jack Olendur- wood up to town, but though he searched every club, chamber or well-known haunt, be nowhere found the man he sought, and when he awoke from a well earned night's rest. It was to read a telegram from Mr. Rampson, stating he had received one from Jack, who had sailed the evening before from Southampton in the Minosta for Australia, and might be absent for years, perhaps forever. So after all, Sheila had been partially suecsosful. for she had separated thia man and wife. It waa deputed to Jean to tell Audrey that her husband was gone, but she let two days elapse before she broached tbe subject of his name. The fit of weeping had done good rather than harm. "If only we had him here now, all would be as right aa nine pence," the doctor had said to Jean on the morrow following Jack's hurried departure. “Rut he is not here, and hs will not some, ao we must think of what will be Mat under the circumstances." Tbe young doctor had a look of warm thoroughly the whole matter, ami make evident the fact that at least four o Washington, Jun« 16 —By order of the gr at ¡sisera are averse to the con I be aserotary of the Interior alami 250,- sideration of the disarmament questiou, 240 arre« tem¡»>nirily withdrawn lor tile Washington government regards the |>r q»iei-.i licer I» dge and Ruby Itself as relieved from the ni-cecaity of MAY HAVE DISPUTE AT HAGUE Mountains national foresi and for an bringing this matter to the fore. It Is lire opinion here, also, that the a billion to the Helena national f <«•!, M(Hitana ; atexrt 820,(MW acres with aubjicl ut limitai loa of armament will Japanese Scheme Ol Aggression Op drawn for an wlJitlon to the Madison not now ls> broached by any of the posed by America. formt, Montana; about 39.040 acres powers ript eren ted at The Hague con New York, June 14.—A Vienna dis- ference. wllhdrawo for forestry ¡iur¡M«ca near pau b to tlie Herald quotes a delegate Hie Snowy mountain national foresi, President at Oyster Bay. M-ntana; shout 50.880 acres adjoining to The Hague lonference, Mid to be tlie Washington, June 14.— President Cnisy niounlalr lore«!, Montana; almut Riseevelt left Washington today for hie repnaei.tetive of a greet power, as de 20.320 acres near Bitter Root forree!, summer home al Oyster Pay. The claring that Ja|«n is to hurl a bomb Molilalia, bate ticen teetered lor entry. United Ral'ways Dsfsr Dividend party included Mrs- Roose.elt, Mrs into the conference by bringing forward New York, June 15.—The directors CuVles, the wile of Rear Admiral the queetion of right of a conqneier to Iterator Moigsn Deid. Cowles, K im rotary and Mrs. Isieb and of tlie United Railwsya Investment Weslilugton, June 14.—United Blates Mr. M C. Latta, one of the assistant annex territory subjugated with all that cnni|«ny, it was announced today, have Senator John Tyler M -rgan, of Ala secretaries. They will reach Oyster is upon it. determined that it «ill be inadvirable bama, died at II 15 Tuvwlay night. lay about A o'clock. The president This will be warmly denied by both Senator Morgan bad l*een In laid health bo|ws to ¡»c a very quiet summer at Russia and the United States, the at present to take action with respect lor a numi*«» of years, but had more or Oyster Bay, and according to prom nt Herald's Informant is quoted as saying to the eemi-annual dividend on pre less regularly atu-mled the sessions of plans, with probably not more tlian Die Rimsians have large private prop ferred stock which ia ordinarily pay- emigre»«. lie snflerod (lorn angina |one exre|iti<>n, he will I remain there erties in Manchuria, and the United aide in July. Thia ftep waa taken, it ¡WH'tOTlS, will II WUS lb« cause cl l, of >»*■ bis n.filllln.«.l» con lint io<w I y n»r,l until K» he leaves for (bn- Slate» ronaidvruble mining and other ia stated, in view of the existing strike At lire deathlied weie Ills ton,4>., for the unveiling ol the Me- intereeta in Corea. Of such Interests ■ itustion in Han Fran, iaco, and to the -lealh 'laughter», Mias -Maty Morgan and Misa Kinley rnetnoiial monument on Hep- Japan pn>p>«ee to deprive them. At all end that the Investment company l'omelia Moigan, both ol thia city, and tember 30. The Koiaevelt children events, that is to be the object ol her might be enabled to afford to the hie secretary, J. 11. JoMa. Mr. Mor-j are now st Oyster Bay waiting tlie ar proposition. United Railroaiis of San Francisco the pen's home in Alabama was at Melina, rival of their parents. The United States proposes to bling fullest measure of support. The divi where the funeral will take place. a motion diametrically uppmed tc that dend has been 2‘, per cent semi of Japan, and thia, in view ol the pies annually. Bourne rushes Land Orant Bult. Asks to Be Recugn'red. Washington, June 19. — Henator erit existing i-ontrovwray between Japan Washington, June 19. — Renor Bourne is uncertain when he will return and America, it is «a»y to see has all Japanese Almost Shut Out. Ugatle, reprosenttng the provisional t> Oregon end may remain in Washing ttie makings of a first-class internation Hen Ftancisco, June 16.—'The pa»- government of Honduras, arrivili In ton aeversl tinnitila longer. He lias al row. »age of tlie law by congress reetricting Washington and notified the State de many Oregon matters pending bel ore the edmiasion of Japaneee laborers in partment that he droirea to I« present, various departments ami wtehro to have FINISH WITH ORCHARD. the mainland has practically eliminat e to Secretary Root, and recognise.I as them attended to la-fore leaving the the duly acviedited diplomatic repre capital. Mr. Bourne la making an ed the immigration of tiiat clara of sentative fr> m lila country. While the effort -------- ---- to ------------------- liave the department r__________________ of Justice Chief Witness for Stat« on Stand for Asiatics," Mid Commissioner of Immi Sis Days. provisional government of llondums ' expedite action tn the California-Ore- gration Noitb yesterday. "During May ma» crlablishoil by President Zelaya, gon land grant pr. cení inga and will not Boise, Idaho, June 14.—The croaa- about 700 Japaneee laborers arrived and General iMvIla was aclerli-d preai- have here until this and other depart- examination of Harry Orchard closed from Honolulu without parsporta for dent of the republic, it Is undcroto-d mental mattere are cloned, and when yesterday. He had been on the stand the mainland, but they were all in that the Nicaraguan government will till» la dun<* lie arili return to O tok '»>- transit, and went to British Columbia. sis full days and ¡arts of two, having op|»ac the recognition. The bonier is lieing watched to see been caller! at 9:30 o'clock on June 4, that they do not come beck into the Tracing the Leak. J»p«n Is Cautious. Washington. June 13.— Mr. Wor and his crovs-examination being fin United Stales." Tok Io. June 13.— Apparently Ja- thington. representing Edwin S. ished at 2:30 o'clock yesterday after pnn approaches The Hague with n Holmes, Jr . In the trial of the latter noon. In his direct examination eight Orchard Is Corroborated. tentative program, to be given defi upon the charge of being a party to and one-half hours were consumed, Boise, Iilahc, June 15.—The prosecu nite shape by the developments of the leaknge of the cotton crop report while his enwu examination occupied the conference. The government, of the Department of Agriculture, 28 hours, lie left the »tarnl appar tion in the Steunenberg murder trial beyond formnl espresalon of a deslrs tried to compel Special Agent White ently stronger tlian when he liegan his yesterday, entering in earnest upon the that the conference might be pro to admit that he had authorised of testimony, ami he is In excellent spir substantiation and corrcboration ductive of beneficent results, haa Hyde, the statistician, to change the its, according to the statement of the Harry Orcliard'H teriimony, showed a maintained absolute reserve regard figures In his (White's) reports, ing Its attitude on the larger ques which Mr White bad testified had warden, feeling relieved after thus un continuous thread of evidence connec- tions which will come up, but prom boon done, but did not succeed. The burdening hi mac If of hia long story of tioon George Pettibone's store in Dea inent mon In both official and prl-jwltneaa at first declared that he was crime of every grade from murder ver with Orchatd at San Francisco, en vale life hnve not concealed their bo- positive ' ' he *■ hud * not given any such down. gaged on the Bradley murder plot; lief thrt any practical results are nt authority. partly developed another direct line by beat problematical. which it is hoped to show that Hay Are Prejudging Verdict. Alaska Land Restored to Entry. Denver. Col., June 14.—Two men on wood engaged and paid Steve Adams for Washington, June 18. — By authority New Northwest Postmasters, the jury in Boise, Hebern and Robert the Mme deeperate work, and added Washington, June 14.—Poetma»t«rs of the secretary of the interior, there son, are feared by W. D. Hay wood’s at »everal toiirhee of enfinnation to Oicb- appointed: Oregon—Eshgrounda, Ma- | »'•< become subject to setthment, on torneys, ami if tlie secmtaiy of the ard’a general story. rion county, Harrison Doe, carrier; Scplemliei 30, ami to entry on October Western Federation ia convicted it will Henry II. Craig, sulwlilute; Kent. 90, 1907. about 2,98O,0tM> acres of land lie Iwrauae of there two, is tlie general No Cause for Alarm, Says Komura The land rvetorod waa Sherman county, Walter II. Bennett, I in Alaska. opinion of the delegates to the conven London, June 15.—The Japaneee am- vice H. G. Duilcy, resigned; Pnrvi It, | withdrawn on June 30, 1903 for the tion of tlie Western Federation of Min haaeador. Baron Komura, today issued propiwied Northon Bay national forest, Josephine county, Henry F. Bailey, ers now in se-»ion here. While the a statement to the preee reciting the vice If. I. Green, teeigncl. Washing and la situated Imim-d alely on the delegates are looking for the acquittal facta in respect to the attack upon the north shore of Norton Sound, north of ton—Analoine, Asotin county, Earl E. of their chief, now on trial for murder, Japaneee restaurant in Han Francisco Kirkpatrick, vice J. A Bradley, resign St. Michael, and almut 50 qr (JO miles they admit that* the presence of theee May 20 and the negotiations which fol ' south of the Aicticciicle ,in the J uiimu ed; McMurray, Skagit county, John W. men on the jury is causing some anx lowed between Washington and Tokio, land district. Blake, vice M. Larock, removed. iety. concluding as follows: "As you will olwerve from the above statement, the Will Prosecute Harriman. Canal Engineer Quits Job. whole matter is pursuing ita normal Men I natal on Straight Raiae Washington, June 13.—Develop Washington, June 19.—Joseph Rip- Butte, Mont., June 14.—A Miner course, and there is absolutely nothing ments since the Cabinet conference Icy has nwlgned as one of the consult St the White House Inst Friday special from Helena state« that th« which would justify the alarmist ru ing engineers of the I'anatna t'anal com evening make It probnble that the American Smelting A RFiining com mors emanating fiom irresponsible mission to accept a more lia-iatite |x»i- government will begin proceedings pany today announced a propeaition to sources.” tion in this country. Mr. Ripley wire under the anti-trust act against _ E. its employee «hereby a second increase a mi'inlier of the international b aril of, II. Harriman and his associates for in wage« of from 16 to 25 cents a day New Mexican Steamer Line. consulting engineers which met in • violations of the law in In connection ia granted. The acale for yardmen and Victoria, B. C., June 15. — The to deter- ' with the so-cjlled Chicago A Alton Waihington two years ago i mechanics remains unclianged bnt the steamer Georgia returned tonight from deni; the Union and Houth- mine the type of canal to i-e I« eolMtruct-1railroad const rue t- men will work eight hours Instead of Mexican ports, Inaugurating a new rm Pacific transactions and perhaps ed acriMS the Isthmus of Panama, a In connection with the Southern Pa ten. The company also announce« more monthly steamship service between l><«rd which lias since passed out of liberal terms governing the recently British Columbia and Mexico. Her cific and San Pedro agreement. existence. inaugurated bonus aystem. The em cargo consisted of salt, Mexican fruits Eastern Orngon Forest Withdrawn. ployes have presented demands for an and ore. All the paixengers were of the Withdraw AU Feran of Entry opinion that a very large trade can be Washington, June 18.—About Ml,* increase of 50 cents a day. Washington. June 15.—The aecretarv 700 acres of land now under temporary developed. Tlie Georgia brought news Be Gentle With Japareee. of the Interim haw withdrawn Irorn all withdrawal for forestry porptaea ad* that the strainer Woolwich, first vessel forma of entry the land immediately joining Weneha and Imnaha national Honolulu, June 14.—Oommieaioner of a new line inaugurated between surrounding Multnomah Fall«, and al- ____ _ ___ ____ _ __ ____________ foreata, Oregon, in Wallows and Union of Immigration Sargent haa Instructed Hongkong and Salina Crus, was dis so that enclosing the Hiaklyou big trees, wuntlra. will becoOMi suhjeet to aettie- the local immigration official» to con charging a cargo of Chinese at the Mex bolh in Oregon, with th« end in view „.„„t on September 30, but not to entry tinue the careful inspection of Japanese ican porta. of creating national parka for the pro- fl|ing or selrqtion until October 30, al Immigrant!,'but to diacontinua photo lection of llie falls and trees, . . land - office _ — Court Grants an Irjuncllon. graphing them. The local Federal offi th« at - la (¡rande. cers are alleged to have discovered that Kaoaas City, Mo., June 15.—Upon Pulliman Car Company Rebels. mein tiers of the Japanese navy here petition of Frank Haberman, acting for Northwest Postal Affairs. Washington, June 16.—In Its answer have been communicated with direct by the 18 principal Missouri railroads. Washington, June 19.—Gillis 0. Disney hiur been appointed regn ar, to the case Alcd with the Interstate their home government and not through Judge Smith McPheison In the United Charles M. Disney xuhetitnte, rural Commerce com mission by the citiaena the Japaneee coneul, as ia the usual States District court haa granted an or der rratraining the state officilaa from free delivery carrier, route 1, at Mad of St. Paul, the Pullman company de- custom. enforcing the maximum freight law ras, Or. Beulah J. Atherton has been niee the right of the commiaeion to reg and the 2-cent ¡«.»»enger rate law un Russia Will Borrow Again. appointed poatknaster at Nelin, Or., ulate its rater and attacks the constitu tionality of the railway rata law. vice W. W. Atherton, resigned. New York, June 14.—A Faria dis til the court can decide upon the merits patch to the Time« states that arrange ol the complainants' previous plea for Now National Bank at Ritzville. Carrie Notion Arrested. ments are being made by European fi an Injunction preventing the laws be Washington, June 18.—The Pioneer nanciers to supply Rnaeia with 350,- ing put into effect Washington, June 14.—Carrie Na- tion, after haranguing a crowd in front National hank, of Ritzville, Wash., liar 000,000 In gold, of which snm the of a down town saloon tonight, was ar been authorised to liegin business with Unitisi States ia to furnish 313,000,000. Wisconsin Senate Beata 2-Cent Rato rested on the charge of disorderly con a capital of |75,OOO. O. H. Greene is The understanding ia iffat the money Madison, Wis., June 15.—The senate duct. Nha war re I < seed on «20 col the president, 0. E. Shipman vice ptra- ia to be applied nchialvely to domeatic today by a vote of 21 to 6 killed the wdBiratioB for Jean, ident, and W. li. Marlin cashier. needa. lateral. 3-cent tare railway bill. Montana Lands Restored. What courage, de termination and rommoa sense she pow w^md. and withal how large a heart ? Certainly Willie Fullerton was to be en vied ! "1 am afraid she will fret when she Is told all." Jean added, thoughtfully; "still It is b«of all should be known. I shall keep nothing from her. either now or in the future." sod ao, when at last she spoke of Jarfc's departure. Jean very gently but thoroughly put all the facts before Audrey that Mr. Fullerton bad managed to glean about tbe masked ball And its miserable results. Khe was shown Murray’s confession, signed and attested by Rheila Fraser. She waa given ail the information there waa to give, and then Jean very sensibly, and with more than ordinary tart, went softly away, and left her alone to fight the battle out by her self. When they met again there were tear stains on the girl's white face, but she was wonderfully quiet. “Will you send for Jack's mother, please, Jean, and ask her to come home? Now—row I am alone I should like her advice. It Is only right and proper as hia wife I should consult his mother." Ten days later n»»ws came to Mount berry that Craiglands was preparing to receive her grace of IIart>oroagb, who was returning with her son. Ix»rd Iverne. and her daughter-in-law, T*ady John Glen- durwood. and. as may be supposed, tbe village was greatly exercised in its mind over this Intelligence, having bad Its curiosity whetted considerably by the vague and unsatisfactory rumors that had been circulated about the same said Lady John. Di ngiewood House was shut up. and it was understood vaguely that Miso Fraser was visiting, though where no one exact ly knew. It was generally voted annoy ing that Sheila should have been absent just now. She could have thrown light on a good deal of what was perplexing, and have, moreover, given tbe real ac count of t»hat had happened at tbe ball; whether it was true that I-ady John had flirted and behaved so abominably, or whether Dr. and Mrs. Thorngate were rorrect in raying that aornebody had imi tated hqr ladyship’s domino, and cleverly tri died tbe whole room of guests into imagining that it was Lady John who so thoroughly disgraced herself and her hus band's name. Then Sheila, too. could have given the exact history as to what had occurred between Lord John and his wife, and what was the meaning of all the extraordinary rumors that had been circulated. But Sheila was not on hand to be questioned, and. in default of encourage ment, It was really wonderful bow soon the excitement and curiosity began to die away and how readily everybody grew to consider Audrey as having been most injured by tbe trick that had been so wantonly played upon her. In fact, by the time Christmas was due. Lady John and her doings were a theme too old to be mentioned anywhere, and the affairs at Craiglanda would have been passed over as almost indifferent and uninterest ing. but that. Just as the joybells were proclaiming the birth of a new Christ child, tbe ley fingers of tbe death angel were laid upon the heart of Duncan, Mar quis of Iverne. and he was taken frocr his bed of suffering to a reign of peace and rest. CHAPTER XXVIII. It was a week since they had carried away all that remained of the once hand some, merry young Lord Iverne and buried him with pomp and solemnity in the Harborough vault. A telegram had winged its flight across the ocean to Mel bourne. from whence Mr. Sampson had received a curt announcement of John Glendurwood’s safe arrival—a telegram briefly giving the sad news of one broth er’s death to another, but no answer had been vouchsafed, and the lawyer could not but entertain strong doubts as to whether the new Marquis of Iverne was gone still further on hia travels, and so their message waa unread. Craiglanda was very sad in those days. The duchess seemed to break down alto gether after her son’s desth. Yet. despite all this, she was gentle and kind to Au drey beyond description; she could not have given tbe girl more love if she had been her own child. They were quiet days, and peaceful, and Audrey found many little duties to perform which help ed to make the hours fly. She was very pale and delicate, but she refused to al low Jean to consider her an invalid, and was never weary of flitting about the duchess, eager to do ail and anything in her power to alleviate tbe sorrow which was oppressing the mother’s heart. The only distraction was Willie Fullerton’s weekly visits, when his breexy, happy manner seemed to change the very atmos phere. Snow had fallen heavily and It lay on the ground during the whole month of January «nd onward. Despite this, how ever, Audrey would persist in going out as much as possible. "It does me good," she said to Jean, who was fearful of every cold wind that blew on her darling. “I must go. Jean. I—I feel sometimes as if I should go mad in the house!" She had this restless feeling on her one afternoon toward the middle of February. “I shall walk into Mountberry. I want to see Mrs. Thorngate—do you mind, dearest?" she asked the duchess, who sat, half doling, half dreaming, by the fire. “Take care of yourself. Audrey. Put on stout boots! This snow is so pene trating!" Audrey walked briskly over the snow, a slender, graceful figure in her heavy, black garments, her lovely face lovelier than ever in its somber setting. She was warmly greeted by Dr. Thorngate, who was just leaving the vicarage as she arrived. Audrey thought he looked worn and troubled. “My wife will be rejoiced to see you," he said, and his gaae followed the girlish form In an affection that was deepened only by admiration and respect. Mrs. Thorngate was troubled, toa and though the welcomed Lady Iverns with all her old love, she was not herself. Audrey felt pained and full of sympathy. "I am sure you would rather I did not stay, dear Mrs. Thorngate." she said, simply, rising and drawing on her wraps again. “You have something on your mind, and will be better alone." Mrs. Thorngate’s answer was to burst Into tears. “My heart It broken!" she sobbed. "Oh, Beverley, my boy. my boy! And I have loved you. honored you, believed In you to much !" Audrey knelt down by her friend. "Let ms help you. Tell me all," she begged, her own eyes growing dim and misty with pity. It was a very brief story. Beverley wTlttra to hi, a«nt Sat awwrt«f. H, waa tn a t,rrtbl, prodlraowot. I'w<> roaro bo dr h, had coamlttad f»rf»r. oat In Africa; h» had daaarlj aaaapad- da- tartlon. and had coma to En«land. thiah- in( ail dno«er M< UalnckUy for atm, bl, movamante aad real aama bad baaa dlanrvarod; he had bean traced. If tbe atoorj were not forthcoming la tbe Ban* twenty foor boure be would be banded o»»r lo ¡notice. -Andrey, what can I do? What raa I do? I ranoot ait bar» and know that ha, tbe boy I hare loved, la condemned to a fvlon’o ee’l. He baa bwu ary Joy, my oaa dell,ht. aad Una refuaee to let nr, help him.” Audrey felt her heart beginning ta beat with a aenao of pala aad apprvbea- »few. Tbe very mention of thia maa’e name fell like a black ebadow on her benrt Hbe trembled ao ahe recalled ell tbe evil hi, cold-blooded treachery bad worked between beraelf and Jack: the memory of bio paaalonate love word, ralaed a bluah of aham, to her face even now. but abe put her own feeling, on ooe aldo ta ■ Inlet er lo Mrs. Tborngite'n aorbow. "Will you let m» take thio off r»ov .boulder,r abe oak«!. ~Huah! Not a word. We ar, frfenda, are we not? Beat, and be at peace, for. by God e wtlL I will eave him from what yon tear I” (To be continued.) OLD 8TTLX CLOCK« SUPUL ■ till Mawataatwred aad told h, Dealere awd tn Oewd Demaad. (onafrlnroua by their almpliclty or their qoalntnaaa or both among tbe many nampla clocka of more modern designa shown tn tbe salesrooms of a clock manafactnrlng concern were a few of tbe old style* There wars old- time. so-called Gothic clocks, once a favorite style; not a very big clock and with tbe top not flat but carried up to a ridge litre like a abarp-polnted roof, with tbe gable end to tbe front, and having as Its baaa. on either side, at the top of tbe body of tbe clock, a little spire, tbe lower section of tbe door of tbe clock, below tbe dial, painted with some sort of design. There were cottage clocks, these smaller than tbe Gothics, and like all tírese old-time clocks are simple, and trim looking, with upright square-cor- nered caaes And then there were bigger docks, larger than tbe cottage docks and larg er than tbe Gothics, docks with tbelr long door deeply recessed within a wide bordering molding, tall, square, cor nered. prim looking and yet engaging clock* me- aa once, made of mahogany or mahogany veneer, stood on many and many a mantelpiece, docks with big dials and long bands and with a sonorous tick. Among theee large clocks there were some with cases leas severe In design and finished, with some ornamentation about them and gilded half-columna. one on either aide of tbe case, in front clocks such aa once adorned the shelf of many an old-time parlor. These old-style docks were not old clocks but new docks Such aa are still manufactured and sold. “Clocks are now made of many ma terials aa to their cases and In Innum erable styles,” said tbe salesman, “and we are adding new styles all tbe time, and the great majority of people buy these docks of later designs. But we still continue to sell docks of a few of those once familiar old styles. Some of these old-atyle clocks we make with modern spring Improvements within tbelr old-time cases and others of them we still make with tbe old-time clock weights. ”Of all these new old-style clocks comparatively few are gold lu tbe dty. They go mostly to smaller towns and to tne country. But It would not do to say that they are bought by old-time people clinging to old-time ways and styles They may find such buyers but other buyer, anywhere may fancy them tor tbelr qualntnera or for old-time aa- soclatlona.” MetalUe rrw»Mltlea. “When 'knighthood waa In flower.’" Mid tbe mil tor with tbe caatiron nerve, "tbe young man always came to see tbe ladye fayr, with plenty of rteeL” “Well?” yawned tbe beautiful girt. Impatiently. "And now that armor 1, out of style I come with plenty of brass. Will I suit?" "No. you had better come with plenty of tin. Those ar* tbe kind of young meu that are popular with girls theee days” With a deep sigh the Jilted Romeo vanished In tbe frosty night Caetlo«« All Areas«. Hotel Clerk (suspiciously)—Your bundle has come apart. May I ask what that queer thing Is? Guest—This Is a new patent Are es cape. I always carry It to In case of Are I can let myself down from tbe ho tel window. See? Clerk (thoughtfully)—I see. Our terms for guests with Are escapes, sir. are Invariably cash in advance.—New York Weekly. Dida-X Hvl« Matters. Daughter (In tears)—But papa, what have you against Charles? I am aura he would make a good busband. Irate Papa—He's an Idiot and ta only after your money. Daughter— Oh. no. papa : I know be would marry me without a cent Irate Papa—Would he? Then be Is a woroe Idiot than I thought—Pels Mele. _ ___________________ Meellatie. "The painter, Klexer. baa painted a picture of a winter landscape k well that If you look at It long you aeem to get quite cold.” "That's nothing; you ought to aaa Sctunlrlnsky'a 'Flight;' It la so realistic that, after tbe first look you are obliged to take to your heels"—Meggendorfer Blaetter. Her ter the Slagle ■Hee. Mlse Klderlelgh— Now that you have a husband. I mippoee you haven't a sin gle wish ungratlfied. Mr* Wedderly (sighing) —Only one —and that Is a single wish. Oae ef the Bravest. Marvin—Ie young Higgins what yoB would call a brave man? Goodwin—Well, be haa been the lead er of our church choir for thro, yearn New South Wale, paid 33.500.000 la four yasra la boentla, tor rabbit«