Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Wallowa chieftain. (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1902)
WALLOWA CHIEFTAIN. KOrfE F.OE. lubll.h.r. ENTERPRISE OREGON. V. ;- r- w !-. s "ire b ' - V: r at il:., ..- T- a- g.: a " h--v i n-w g-' f t.. lit; .pre- f .:v;..zi. Ji'La I.. 5u'...vu:. ha .'::.! a:, "t'n -1-Tot;:' Cab.;." o mpar.y. H- tr.:-.y play Liie Eva aid put -it- sp.rtt ;t.t the f:e.'- Nearly IT."' . ' Ar..r: 'sr. ehl drn are . '.ay av.e-c:.r.,r s--h. :s--lati.rs the ti.ll..on or t- that are phtyii-g hookty. Everyi-nty ka-ws that the Asiervan P---plr are up to snuff. 1-ut it ; sur prising to '.-arc. that trey used '. pounds of it lust year. Tl.-y grow very wise men in New England. A h-ru-it is C'.aretu N. H.. i" ret-o-ted a say.:.; that wom en are apt to cause trouble. We kt.ew :t w.,v.ii hi-pp-:.. A- IL'i- ll.s lit-iti.I off t:.r ecg- of ttr U.gi. Oj-- lar he was w-i:.; Young u-eu. '&t warning. The Iuke of t..ruwa:: a:.-- York has t-otue the ITu -e of Vi a--J Erl of Cbe-.er. When lat h-sird fr- m. how ever. Erh.es: Th out;- ..u-Se: ,-e. had u aa.t name. poor Schwab. I: has i-&kil o te c-t. only i-l.T,..'. a yer f-r pres...!-;.: of tae steel trust. The lrs must i't-i-r h--w t.s w.f a fiord to La- -. u.a:.v c-w tl.ii.. ve--ra-.e su. -ier all h; Z'.v La." ut ti.f i; of I: ;s u. tat .1 tr.r-at r tL? to!-a-. itart. l-ut :t . ai. TL-.to ou.v.t to te S'-.e mt to d prtvt. a o:-ry.i- , aut-,-.ty to U a.ik;- u :. tt..u cf :t as d.-i ti. n.::.."'.T wLo u.ar7.-i a j y ;n i.ck-r- I...i:.:.vr o? t:;- ; W- v. uli t if., -w.- v,..:. t Uw. v. tii-? I.:u.. Lllari.-Usl.v wl,.... Iloiii- Till M ...r:. A ;;iu:::y 'juarr-l. :.r .:i.-r :i cl ::;-t brothor a:. .J ai.t.t uu'a.::" i.-pi.-w. r--wstly catu- '.:'-" a Ma-;i onurt. T:.- l:tlat.t ir- V.l-a;.;ar-nc aru-ut.t :r. il. a sn.ail. atiI r.i:':,-r ti.at. wl.l-r. t:. !r-a :. l.y jo)L..ui.-l:.i i-r r !... jui.lfe i..iit:nui tht -.-a a:.-l -ttrat-J all to s'.t.t.- tavir '. "'r':n.-v-. one of you U..ul'I n :.;ic v .: art- a: oi.ls." 'w e- "H"W ;tp (iurv:vor w ouij ;'.!" If ni"-n woul'l m.lv h-e-l 1:. tr.at t:,o..; toiiH ijitiot all j-r'iial l.z'.--ii. within fasr.ltliw and without. Alas, tha any sutil hoi:'id so out into tn srvut niystery ucforriv'.r.r or ut.fo--.vn: The worU of Jude Jon. of Aia- ! bama. latoiy ap;io:nt-l t.y Ir-!de:it ' Itixvelt JuUffc of a t'n:t-d sra Ojurt. dtfSrvf a wid-r fuii-'-'ity ti.ac ! -hvy have r-v-il. The n-w Ju l-... -a taan of :u rug-ed ;. f;:U of sliii- I !'!. "y. letin.:;.;. w.ir.tz- uu-l tm::v j for-:;." is not a n.a.":i-r of t':. i di.i.''.- ;jol!ti;ui par'y. l.ut a s:an -h I"-ai- ! o-:t.'.. H- was .in l. nr f..r t,. I a"n. !; l..-a!e i.c SHtii! I w. " f - " i a year i esMtlaj; ra:..e d.--a:-n. Mrs. I: evelt. like .iti 1. . u-t ao.-'j-'i'HieU to a -".. xe J n. : u.lan at:-t '-v ii- fl.hi. r :,t :.,. :..-:.t.'0-vl a::. ;.'. i ut. ! . .." a- :iif l'"t .:..'! .: r..e !..!:: ; - -'-.V.y ::.'. a l.::le -re. T; ':. v. ..:;.i-a ii -ft an -i;":re :.i::...y . L ;:' a year 'djui. i.: "t :.r: ij.iy the laa 1 m'-'U.? n : :.:y r-a i..ie t u: -itravaj.tLt. i a: '.. "he v. l.y .u..iti iv.'"y J;: :... a : ""an v. T..- '.a"ter ':..e I'ay 5 1 . or :i;-.e f.r a .slo 'wH-i:;..-'. :I.-rtKrt u er tra't1. t.:c :r. !:: .!. rf w.:tin :'. r lr? J.' a fr ::. ".: h:aeti"ary ta.- vf far sav a.v f r-ta :.-rs and f -roil, .thers. i: !..-':. :: :s u : r-:a :i.'---d that he ha" t .i ! k why the de-.re i largely A'.ii t Ir. the a.ale e. Certain I tha" t:.e ia-cd.tsate Jlre f-r taery -xh'.ii.tel i-y ::;a;iy w...uu-n has lej to a Luliaa hai.ariit -y. in this cvuntry many wt-althy ir,.:i:ct like to taunt their s'unnin; (.,."u:ue in puhlic : the envy ..f tae.r more nnf .rtunate sis-t-rs. In iinr hi-wever. ttierv is no su 'h j tihl; eihlhit; .c The anst.jc 1 ra -y iiree pla.u'.y for the sutUc. r setrin the expensive wardr des for ball and O'tirt and hich private futi ti.n. rossi'ti'.y they art- un : uso.ousiy f .'.i.'Win; tr.at sr.;.'esti'U of the Kreti -h wrl"er who. even bef re the Fr:i.'i. -evolutloa. advised the "Lljh er ..-'.asses" to avo.i a d.s;.'.ay before "he - -n-M.-.-a t-s.j'ie for f.-ar it shouiJ i tate ti.e Lifer. As to the S3" a y-ar. it sa .-aid be ab! that all J;i-n I t:;v.'n the woman. A woraan with half or on third tLe sum can tnanas? to a;'t.-ar well dr-sse-d while another w .::.an with twl.-e or three times a$ ti.u-h may I -ok like a -dfwdy." So tt.at when the ;.arv-nues of s-viety turn u; their noss at the supcestion ,.f Mrs. K .osevelt that she can dress f r th- b-st s..oie-y in New York for $.1 ' a year. It sh uld be retnetnbered that Mrs. IbseTelt is a wtt-.an wita that intangible thinz called taste. Hassan Iarr. a Turk, on.-e wealthy. b--ane x- I: became t.e-'eary for Liu. to leave his h. ttir --ur.try. so he ca.e to New York. He hai h-a':th and .-uld r-ad ani i;f.s seven iat.cuasr-s. . In New T.r he foutid out what Lun?er ta-a: t. K- "1- ;-t it kei.i.vi". He as ..;. a--! wit a ;..s..;.le of the cu-t-r. and he ate f --.! th.-r was rt for d -zs. lo-t Uien. N,riy wa:.-"i h.s s-v-:. ia:.i:'.:a-es. Ihi.aiij he f ,und a t. as i :."- pret-r. held it for a whii-. an.'. I : it i -ause he ;rs.ste:.tly failed to sr-t to work on tiu.e. Th--re is no argument aa-ainst hirh-r edu -atlon in this edi torial. But e-:u'-at:.n alone U.a't k-ep ni--n f-on: disaster. It is only wortb havir.r wh-n it is coupled with f.i -ti -a t'ili'y ar. l a c-n-r- u raeasure of h-c-e sense. Lazir.es ha" k-pt many H..r. The t-lh.w who is always rift-en n.i::u"-s i.-hiad time is always t."d. at.'.I e::.pi ys rai. f.i: ! o n.any t.er.'-t..;. r-idawake. ;-tih.i.; feiii-ws. a;-r 'v i-am and crow and j.-r;ier. that tz.-re is in.. ;.la--- fr the other k.i.d. The cou::-ry i, ful: ..f y..u:.c m-n wh-. d- .;u t" r-a Th-v are al- "fast. a:,d :.z wh-u th-y -h 'U. i ir- t.i--.r w-:y -.. v ri.. Al- :.:".- it. a y- man v.L-. had :.e :. v . i.:. i a ! hladly waiting, va- :. .;. han h f -r the y-utn wio.. i.a 1 ; - " .:. :y trip. h"- 'v-s v.-'n i.a lid. sr-.p.t:? f'-r his i-.ta wi-h ta- ..-.,.-r. He s.al-1 h-L'.-w h- v late, t ut "just .-.ill lift It;- " And he lest a rl'doll" ia-.ti ' If i.." ';,..H..;1.-e R-, l:.a i.f tii- i...-..:y e.i;i, ;i-vw! a:., very ai"y Turi d s-atr " .Ui- f.f tiie ai v e-.--a:iid f-:;..w ;r;.-) n'-tivi-y, taey would n.-r i.aw hv.-d in vain. TO) a imr ixac by jrjr jljia2) oTvm . ki l.i? ? a Uli.: t:o- bs- man f..r "he ;,:.l.;n. Wlthlu a day ..r two af -r i. io.a.ma-ion hp was ah.-l to .Lsj.la..- a l. ;.ui.;:.;ai, otfi-ia; "!l ,;lr" a"-! "i:b"-.tu-e a I. -moat. Ti.i" fas i:.s r.-;,:y: "It., yu think wh-n a i:- ;. ,.!:.. Mi, l'r-s..!..:.t r -rz-: j.ir:y -.:tis...i.'tati..iis and a;.;.o:n"s a Itemoora- :..a- the I iinH-rat n.ut In fo indecent a- to la".nr.- the 'i-.s-edent' This o2W will be a.lmiiilsterwl wirh an eye s'.r.'tle to the interests of integrity and eflicienny." The remark of Mrs. Koosevelt that a jroiuan of society can dress and look i Distribution of Immigrant-. Tar tcntber of .mahjrjci c- xit.; this i-v:-.2"rr ; - 'J :--ee3 !-.v uuo . liT 1 lJ..r.:'l. Trior t. lsLt the f. v.-ra- , r A"Vt r c:rcl J u " ' p-ceral.y accepted estimate of the to- ; :al immarratioa iv- -tween tae aiiovu- n f the e..tst.tatl.n aal li i but 27X- O". Tit s Das.;: ;s not lacluded :a th aiwr total. The character of the immigration ta eh.iL;ed;n a im-st iate"est:ai way. From to !' '22 per .-vat of our imrn.-jrrati-m came from Canada an 4 New f . .an i; durln; the Leit deoaie. lsCl to the pevntaj- was the name, ani dar a; thf las: decade only 0.1 per cea: of tae immif acts were from those secti .cs. From xl to Wi 114.2 pr ; cent came frro 0rmany. ani in the Belt , d--uie 3'1.5 per cent. th:s Wing the L:?a- ! est per:vntase rea -hed i-t the .trrn.ac. I' iria; the .as; decade the Genuans sap ; I Led oily 1S.T pvr c-nt of our fore.pa a:,at: n. I' -.:rln; "he terioj first nam-d. 11 to lv.i. threat B::.tain fur Cisaed 15 ;r cent of tae immicrants. and m the Dt-x: deoa le per cent. Then came a lars ia -reas- frvm Great Britain between lv'-l anj 1T0. the perceataj: bvias from 1T1 to lv.' it was Ib.o. whi:e f..r the last decade it was but 7.4. Erom 11 to Km Ireland fur nished 42. B p--r c..-nt of our imanprants. and betwn IV. 1 and Is-iO 35.2 per cent. Since then tht-re has r-en a raphi .ie crvae. ani between lt'l aad Ire- land furn:hed but 1'.'.5 per cent of our immisrrants. Those from Norway and : Swei-n c. nstitute ! ..n'y u.'" per cen: be tween lsl and 1nV. fae S.;and:aav;aa : :a.-reavl ia numbers between and ' IS"1. h-u their pr .por-i c was lo. per ; centi uurmj tae las; d.-caie it was s.T ' per cent. Tne laixisration fn-aj the whole proup , just named. Canada ani Newfoua-iiani. ' tiermany. Great I'.rita.s. Irelani ani Norway an ! Swe,ia. shows a marked ; re.at:ve d-crease. While the immigrants , c-'nt of the wh-.le Li:x:r of immisrrants durin; the eat.r- rioi un !er d:s 'ass.i-n. ! they furnish-1 between 1-i'l ani 15) ! 4.4 per tent "f the total, and durine tne j neit .b-caae 91.2 per cent, since wn. -h 1 t.me there has been a rapid decrease. ! tms gruup of countries during the last : d-ade furnishing but 40.4 per cent. j These figures enable us to bring into : dir-.t and sharp cmparison the immiirra- j tlun from ..-.justrU-a wuich n.'-y years a;.. fum.saed har-hy any in.-rement to .,ur j f.-..puiati--n. From lvl to l-;n A'-.-ria-ii.. . U"H;. s.-ii- a... imaiisrant try. or n-:-t en .aim maie .-.n up n the ..;.,-. -i. i ani a." ;:..- .maoa-r-.-.! jn fr ra country was o i p.-r cent, i'.ir:!:-.- ;h .Je-.-a 1 .' rw;-v.i.s the .-r-mlnal fr-.u; a i a v. nere he n.ia'i.t Mrtii-r en ian.-r a:-! :::.ert:.-s. As t.. t:-e de-. rr. nt ''- t ..f -io- pt:ti.htu-tit a;. n . .tiler. :e !.ri..iiii:-itt w-.u'.l i.robabiy erve as .-:': a" capital punishment. :.-a:ii-: the life of a r.i !i :al . f -i;r own .-r any iv mtry. wb.-n r.-salts in the death ed na-a:ut. sii ".iM I hd 1 Con-pira-.t or hi;a the he rs..n p. TO WORK ARIZONA COAL FIELDS arioo Coaipaaie Maiilil Ac tin ! Work-jl-ar-re Ueolt Fod. A s;t-ial corn-sr...ndeEt of the Ev it.-- Tost, at rh-uix. Ariz-, states tiu . ;.-nsive dans are being laid by nr . u companies for the development or iarue coal lieids in Arizona auj in tt tate of Soii.-ra. MrxiiM. New railroa,, are liuff W-li.s. ubinneU auJ built. hict will j;:ve an i pi-ortuuity of i-lacin? Ar zona and Mt-xi. an coal in compeiitior with the produ.-t of mines at Gallup. $ M.. at liuraiifto. Col., and in the east. At many places down the wester; side of the S:.-rra Madre monntaiiis, t ; western Sm.ra. lara'e coal fields Lav. ' la found, but Ler-tofore it has L-eeil an imisibility to ?et !t Dt in pr.fif j t.i .-ti.,. oi. ow rh rsonrhprn tH ; nviv luu.-... - citic is puttinj; in many branches to hj nie vf fo-eiira born in 1!-Ht -.s N.r"h I'akota. that element c.tKtittitias J55.4 per cent: the next lar-.-es; l.ein; Khu.ie Isian !. with S1.4 per cent. The -th.-r extreme is found in the S. cithern States, where the lowest f-r-eataire is in Nor'h Carolina, her foreiim born contitatintf hut "'.2 per cent of her total population. Nearly all the State :n the southern sec tion come below 5 per cent. The numi...T of f. .reign bom in some States seuis tr be decreasing: in fact, the p.-rcentaite in the whyie country has derrea"ed 1 per Cent. CARROLL I ). WRIGHT. United States Commissioner of Labor. the ot:t d..u!! eou:i..y pm.ty w:ta )..,.- Jeath is infocted. ani al should be removed, so that there shoiii.l .p provided the same decree of punish ment as for the murderer. I.xws s!i. aid alo be enacted rr.akin; it a mi" imeaiior. punishment by long im prisonment, either in writir.z or by spok en words, to incite to vio'.en -e asaiast the life of anv person. This law should be. I v whose s-D-a i;ne and the coal deposits areu, I develo;K'd on an exten-tuve s-alt One of the best of the coal fields it Mexico is around San MarcieL Heft the FaclSe Coast Coal company Is pot ting in a railroad frora Guaymas to Its mines, where lame works are t-einj built. The coal vein formation there is a'.moct ail coke so far as it has ben however, csrefuliy safeguarded so that uncovered and is peculiarly adapted tot it would no; interfere with the rights ut use Jn sm.lters. one of the priDciMl needs in the southwest. The railroui I ft ' a-AI How f re.T.ieuti, the pres. -hers seie. thirty -fifth chapter which the w..rth of put far beyond ruhies "Bat virtue in w..n 'oiia- twe-n n-xt 1 p-r .--at. fr-.r.. I""l ;.. i:n j.T '.-r .---a" w; ie . . t. ., ; it wa W.l per -:. Ita.y. i.-:.ut.!i'; ' w.-a ...2 per .-e-i; ,:-;-.:;.- ;h.. per;.,j :-.Ul i"21 t- 1:,,,. in-rea...; ;.. p.:r ,...n: twe.-n ;n and 1--". an i to n-r.y j.ev-e-nt uurma the n-.t de-ai 1-. wh , ' tne in-: d...-;. r th.it .:o':ntrv fr-j" .1 -aft"r-is .... p-r .-.-at .-f ..;:r t-.ta. :.::..:,-. 'i u.. ' "i: I-r -portion t - I;-:..a .;Mt. ar 1 l-'i-I'-t '' a.ui."t i i-no a. w-::a ti. .sv r -a-v : iiit-.'o-'-t. a la-e .-...ar-tries. ra.ven r. -. ' r dividual s: h.i.:.1lo wita ou.y o.l pr -' ,)Ur t .ta. number of immigrants !.-,.,, ' aal l.,.o :a-:reas"i .;,.-.v au-i v.-a,... -:" v ,.. r.. : tr.out- 1 5 per cent, an i :.:.-. a; to- ,,;J- ' , u-. n..e i.,..;: p..r ....t. Xo-se ta:-..0 s.-c- 1 t. -l-A-i-trhi-Hua-.-v. I - . . .... , sla :-.Li F.,lan:-as.-r.'-.";-C. ,- 71 . wr on- Women Should Preach. Women should I substituted for men in the puipit as evangelists and ex pounders of the a-ospei. Women preachers would present the wom an's side of relig ion, and that is something that the men preachers ra-e-iv or never do. n.l with what nnctiou an.! dwell upon tne of I'roverbs. in virtuous women is n 1 tine g ld. n is itiven such a narrow interpretation l-y many. It has so mii'-h broa-ier sluniS -:'.n e. Py this 1 mean that a virtu-. us woman is a woman who is a c ..hI mother, one aide to conduct h--r household in the !..-st way. who cul l manage a business or any large enter prise. "This is the woman wh-e worth is not to be measure! l.y rubles or hue e .1.1. "Again, sermons dealing with 'Th- In crease ...f Mother Love are very popu lar, but h. w often .I.. y..u h-ar one on "The Respocslbilitie of Father jo,. d V "If Women were in the pu.pit they would handle these subjects fr .m their p-'int of view ani show to men that they, too. have responsibilities that must not be disregarded. "The virtuous woman of th proverb is increasing in nuntbers every day. You will ha 1 her ir. nearly every business as c.erk in a coal office, as seuograph--r in a bana. as bookkeeper in a department s .-e in a "--..re of oijer uoi--:pati"iis. "Sue is self-supporting and therefore in-i-p.-n-ient. She has numerous avenues ( eft .rt opening before h.-r. Sue does ict have to marry: she does not have to asl any one for Uo-n-y. "It is this in-i'-pen den -e that will finally s .lve the s'l'-hil proi'leu.. "Let the womanii ! of t-.-d.iy realize that ""rengt'u. wis b.m an ! every tub-at ..r g.-a -e wl.i.-'u iiev.-;.,ps Ci.rlst.r.n ehar- an example that si.al: last free s;.ee h guaranteed by the constitu tion. Incitement to acts of general vio lence during a strike or other disturb ance, for instance, should not be pun ished so severely. The law should espe cially aim to prevent the promulgating and teaching of the ilx-trine of anarchy. There is. in my opinion, no necessity for amending the constitution of the I lilt ed States to secure proper laws for the treatment of anarchy. State laws are or can be made amply suflii-ient. and the prosecution for conspiracy or other out cropping of anarchy properly belongs in the State where the crime is committed. Convictions are more readily and quick ly secured, also, under the State laws. At present the punishment provided by the federal statutes for such crimes ai ha'e been mentioned is wholly insuhV cient. No one has thought of the possi bility of anarchy and attempts upon the President's life, and hence there is n-.ne in force where Congress has jurisdiction to sufficiently punish the criminals aa-i avert su.-h calamities as that at Huffaiu. Anar.-hy differs from rebellion in that it opposes ul! law and seeks the over throw of all government. It is a crime n-.t against a nation but aa-ain; civil ization. : n ! must he so treat- !. Foster m. vim irhees. Governor of New Jersey. wLich the company is building will I cotiticaed to connect with the Phelps. I'odee road at Nacosari and with tluu road built from that point on to Tomb stone and connection will l made witt the main line of the Southern Faci5c In Arizona a numUr of coal com panies have legun ore-rations, says the Black Itiamond. Coal has been foam! in many places in the territory, nearlj all In the eastern part. Reds of gri. phitic anthracite coal occur In the southeastern part, especially In the Chiricahua range of mountains, thirty miles east of the Southern Pacific ralVf roa-i at Tevis-on. In northeastern Ari zona, in Coconino county, there is in extensive coal field, the value of which has been determine-.! by careful explor ations and tests by ci.u.-tent en pineers revntly. As at present deter mined the ar.-a .f thee holds is fl!ou; -. square miles. The coal is of a su perior quality, but a railroad is needed to i-i.ciie.-t them with the Santa Fe rail way, a distance of s-.tne scventv miles. Labor Lnions and Workingmen Th itli lai.or is to ...o w was a wor'iiiiigman. a time. I w.-iil.! not i.-ion ization. Th-y p.;r j.;: level. If I was a brig';: man. I would ! i..- put ii. the same with the p ...rest man. Organized cuesti-'U organized labor no: a question of wages. It is a question of more vita! importance. It Is a question of administration, of running your own .tms ia your own way. I have nothing .tt ization. but if I mi 1 I was at one .-ea- to a hil.or or.-au-II ii.'-n .-a the saiae com;. la"s la:...r mean that no man can advance un.t.o all the i.-i.-rs advance. CHARLES M. SCHWA!!. President of the I". S. S--.-1 C.-p .rat:.; age. An ! -he heart ..f tne i h.i i as--.-u iero-y ..ver the fi:'.y us ta- hc.rt of tiie in lid .- .f.-r ! the l.rain. ELIZABETH !i GRANNIS. Presi lent - f the National Ch.stian i.-ag:ie tor tae i r-uiiotiou of octa Puri-y. American Schoo'hou-.es. Tile vhoo. it s in til try are for the ii.-.t fill and are a matte greatest surprise in-, -cell s-une v. in -u ure lir-tiia-j burns un ! uhl. ii s 1"1 eiy uiis.i i- a:, 1 uan, a state ot lit...;, is l...t riwii- AMUSING MISUNDERSTANDINGS f V.anT Instances Come t o-ep Attentioa of GoTcrnmpo. OSijerm, Some people ejee' In understanding, o'hers have a pemus f-jr misunder standing. To the latter class nothing se.ms to offer a more fruitful held than a correspondence with some de partment of the government. A writer for the New Yurk Times cites a few iliuuili.atliig instances. A request came to a department for ( n- of its publications. The request was granted and the Ntok sent in the fa miliar laatiila wrapper, hearing ia one e..rn-r th- 1-r.end. " !fi.-ial Buln-ss. I'. iial-y for Priva-c I se. $:i ,t.- iu due c..ui-e ..f riie mails the following re ply as received: ' lear sir wat d-.es that i.-uan pt-uiilty for private lis... u tl that mean that .vou wan: pad- for the !...,.. if it does 1-t in., kto.w an I wil sen-e the Ihh.Ie luo-.; t-.'e a way for I ban I cant ut. .fie to by ;t. V working :.urs truly an i 6 1 ha ' !!. Ui Laws Against Anarch). is a stilllli,. 'Hi. b. tr.-.-s crt nuo.-i: '':5 ..-.-r t.se-.r,..re. r.'iru.g the year en-img i.'o). tae totai U':n.i.-r .,( . was 44s. "J. I if th.s number longed to tae pr:-ie,s,,,nnl were 3co,e I laa-.r. borers. wnUe lS4.mi, inc-lu-iing an ! chii-'.ren, had no st.e-.-ih-d n Ju ii- SO. i-m.g-ants ss. '11.443 The .ate bavin wom-n u;.atiun. tne largest percent- tost is n.-t tne foe r form g .vem ' enemy of all. For :i-i-e siooi! I i.e j-,iat action in every cii iiiz- i iun j to st. in.;, out tue lirood entirely. For an attempt on the life of a President I Would make the peuai-v much more severe than for an or.i.mtry assault. Life impr.soameut. prubabiv. woiiid be a fitting punishment for toe crime. We have outgrown the i.a of in fiietine the death penalty for a lesser crime than murder, a n.l I would not re turn to it. Nor woiil.I I make su.-h im- 1:11- M.Mi land, u ii-r of the pUli'.i S.-ii-. o SV all ageaci.-s iu tic- ;,'. m:;ni"y. But I kllow y..i:r s.-h-. .Is you h.w. mlxe l with your e.iu.-n certii ine-1 approxiiuntci n. -a.-y expended by the h.Hi"-. tttvl the res--.lt commensurate. 1 :i.t. showing for the goner.. I ... -k..-.. 1...... . I.- . i.i.i ,ueie iijs u-eu a urea.i;ijj l-ar.ane, and the people wiii have to i.e g-neroua again to rente.lv the con-litions ELIZABETH P. II It HI IIS. Educational Agent uf the Br ernment. snoiio Ti." h-a.: of unotinT d'-ptrraeht. who s'-'s tiie higii-st value up.-n every pub-h'u-ion issto-! under 1.1 auspices, re-''.'":!-v r :''"J a i-.s-ue.t from cne of t .r m report. a;.;.:-e--lative re;ob bis .-.irrespon-o ii' ivu-d a v. ry li'-ii-h -us. and that y r-.;.et the title I'-; o tllld a! i:: .s d-: li.Ust I hi. V- j amount The : Any " i Thcp.p the goe, 'ndlng I'.sh and S. Ulie Wei I ani it f ..r a a. U'li-r. . .t .n ot t is a s... Tiie ( "itish Gov- "THE WOMAN DID IT." f unction of e of new-r-amission of l islo-rl.-s re.e:v.,. a letter . since from a lAv wh fished to liii,w if th- dis-rlbuiiou of tish was kept ,.p i,,. tl,e ,vmtuljti..n. 'f so uriued liatterd Tradition.. "You y..-i;;g wundrel." ex-laim-d ti.e ut. Willi;. g father-in-law. wtiea the eiopii.g ..-..upl- presented faems-lves for , parei. tul forgiveness and a place to live. "oU OOJ.S, ielio-ies.s S'laU-pl I'OU StOitj my daugi.ter away and disregarded all tne con ver,-i,jii;t!itiesi of society. And yet y..u ask forg eiieis !" "You old te-oundrei. what did you do. retored the new son-in-law. 1 "What did y.,u do? You let us elope, and did not pursue us on horseback with a sh.Kgun. You have shattered all the traditions of elopements allj : have blasted ail tiie romance of the affair for us. We might as well have got married to the rumry-tum-tum of the . i.ur. h organ, and let you pay the bill. You haven't a spark of apprecia tion in your t:iake-npl" ! ' rushed by tiie merited criticism, the ' fati.er-i:.-Iaw invid them in to up-P- r. for they were rather hungry. Bab- i t.n.ore American. ! Highest luhal.it.oj place. The hlgiiest i:.i.ai..te.i plaee in the wt.rld is the customs bouse of Aiico-mar-a. in Peru, it b-ii.g i.tjt f,..et aintve the sea. The funniest thing at an amateur con-; " ' '- ' "-u a gp.-m uig nne-jookiiig woman comes out, looking like Nordica and then begin to sing in a littie crack ed voice. - A Pointed Conversation OTerheard in the Street Car. Sin.-e the time of Adam men have been iaying the blame for all the ills la the wor.d to women. L)o they fail in business the women of the family d.d it. Lo they become inebriates they were driven to drink by the fri volity of their wives and daughters. Io they wear shabby clothes and be come careless about the cut of their hair tiie extravagance of those who are dependent on them has divorced them from their pr.de and left them nothing but rags to wear. Even those of the sterner sex who admit that their forefather of the Garden of Eden was hardly gallant and was a bit of a coward are prone th.-mselves to put the blame where it doesu"t belong sometimes. There was a man in a car yesterday who was ap parently of this class. He wore the conventional afternoon dress of frock coat, striped trousers and tall hat. and every time he leaned toward his com panion the pile of his immaculate headgear came in contain with the prow-like brim of her Lat and was rubbed the wrong way. After the man had repaired the dam age twice his patience gave out. "You'!l never get me to wear a silk Lat again when you are wearing that thing on your ln-ud. so you ncwhi't ask me to." he exploded his tone was the irritated one of a relative. "I d.dn't ask you to wear it this time, did I?" asked the woman. '"That doesn't make any difference, you'll never get me to do it again; I'm not going to spoil an Jtf hat for your pleasure." growled the man. and dis regarding the surprised look if Lis eom jtaniou he sunk into a gloomy silence. Itirectly a fuse biew out of the car wheel and the vehi.-Ie came to a halt. The man roused himself from his ab straction. "Iton-t you ever ask me to ride out in the suburbs with you again." he said with much concentrat ed energy; "here we are tw o miles from home, and I'll be late at the meeting jt my society. I was to read a paper, too." 'Goodness gracious."' replied the wo man, using a favorite feminine ejacula tion In her Impatience. "I did not ask you to come; you asked me. Ton said 'Let's go somewhere where we can be peaceful, and quiet and happy, and I came. .Don't you ask me to come any more with you. for I won't do it. If the skies fell. I believe you'd biame me for it." The man opened his lips to reply, but his case must have seemed weak even to himself, for he shut them again, and a silence profound and unbroken fell over the car. Baltimore News. Lions and Florida Water. A small girl writing to Our Dumb Animals tells an amusing story of a lion delighted with the perfume of Florida water; We have often heard that animals were very fond of perfumes, so Mamie and I saved our pennies and bought a bottle of Florida w ater, which we took with us to the zoo. l'ou just ought to have heard the racket iu the lion bouse. It was very near their dinner-time and they were all hungry. The old Hon and bis wife were prancing round their cage, roaring with ail their might. a large ti.e letter, -I wish .Their noise started the puma, and ; w hen he begun he started the panther It was. I assure you. paud.-mouium let ! loose. t . .so .namie poureu half of Floridi piece of raw cotton mi w ater on a . .... - - - -' U1IU inrew it m the liou s cage. He stopped i u,eu! a failure. , itis noise, sinned at it, rolled all over i it. and acted just like a good-natured ru,.,.y uog. ue rolled over and over with his four big strong legs in tue air. He was perfectly happy Rn(i fur. got that he was hungry. Then Mrs. Lion came up and had a roll, and he never once snarled at her as he so often does. They both were as nice and quiet as two pussy-cats. Mamie and I didn't regret having spent our money on the perfume. c siiiniou sent me. I tn pvo a handsome ent-r'alnment on ti - th ot this month, ami wisn t0 S(rve salmon nt the dinner." be was informed that the fish di ui uu.-.i are ii!.v a),; "ltd she. no doubt. it one inch b-ng. thinks the govern- Pressure in Ocean'. Deepest Depths Tuere are spots in the ocean where the water is five miles deep, and if t is true that the pressure of the wntor on nnv htr it. k , mir . "'r is one pound Old Mail-Box. Among the treasures held by the Au- duuriun .So-iery ia Portsmouth. New lLtmp,Uire. there is an old lhe history of which Is given on a label whn h it bears. The box is of tin. painted green, and sbous sign, of much usage, which is urP"'s,nS one considers that ! '".rieu me in tetl s.,,, ..... , , 7 r;,nrmoutl' Boston during 1 v . uiiuinu. little more Hem .i ... . . . "-ti iu neigut. " llt-rw so tn...... . to the square inch for every ,wo of X ! V,",' Whu Was P'-rtd"r until depth, anything at the bottom of one of S!' -five milps-' hnL. n-.,u cw ThU l.ov . .. ,. ",m m,ve a Ps. ! ,.' ; up,i ail the mail, and cui, -l.or ,, W00ke rountVtrip. c ''U'.Mmt three days in the 'louru.-v-fit.in PortsiiionM. . u jourut j the w... - """1ltl to Boston the first of t e w TtlHV (,a'VS at "tid n "'..l.s.ancbotwe, the two T . n . ,rV,l'an "'J-miles. ., I S ''-wmt battered tthoiv : ; ' ' ""lra.K,!. but " "omit tnat in . ui use me siout lit tl sure about it of I3.2W pounds to ever," square inch. 5 -n Kxnct Fit. Cumso-The baud played a most nc. propnate tune at. the horse show Cawker-What was it? "Listen to my tale of whoa."Fhii adelphia North American. Tiinour the Tartr Til liuirlntin rl, T - lue iuriurcoia.ueror. h-i.l dull frnr Hi. -l - ' u'"l a club foot. His real name as Tim nnr f ont- Tl.. , ,ls -t'm- . ilmuur tue An old bachelor s.vTton7oss d U nine points of the law with womrl case Dw-d now b "uiu even counuV-r,,'1 U'U 1U the of the