Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1905)
- ..i miirnn r a. 11 i tw a mm Mi 1.1 II UmiUL.ll i- I IIMiIrm In' Dynamiie ,uu"" IIUIIIH lUluum - mriii' iti ni nT Stint l ruuii. "l4"1' T.M Members Arrested and P n.,nTaon-Chne Lends t Placed o Dlicovsry of Explosive April . At lnt tlm k l.. I In i.itttntriitlmt terrorist" have www. tl, cord ol gnaws niw. the place Itself, and nsarcsult there . . V...I .,r mmrehonslon among nil of the Iiltclt official ami U '" shout hl majesty have lKVn Ute yesterday alternoon, - guard nt the 1' Wn C'""'K1 Lieutenant Colonel Shlrnupsky, wlx wis In command, noticed that one o ii... A,..-.!. lio had Iwn loated n i...,.ii.,ur'M wearing tliu sword mj . ol nn Infantry ollleer, nnd not tlio sabro oUCwMck. He thereupon canon i corporal and pll 11,0 nm" umlcr nr ..-i ltvast once searched ntul In criminating documents were lounil on lua person. (Wrh ol tlie pnlnco revealed tw package o' dynamite, placed against themiloiioorof the imperial unite, in .. .t.rk corner wlicro they wero not likely to lio noticed, A searching Inquiry was at once In itituleil, with tho result that 12 secre lollce agent wero arrested na nceom '.. . ii 1 l.-l !. 1.... sad 'l'aul fortre, wliero thoy wero i. im n.iii hii wpm iiiirrim 11, iiiu a , iv Interviewed by tienerol Treio. ti,.. I a.-t t lint llin terrorist haro sue cceded in corrupting member ol tho secret ihjI co anil soldier lias caused much alarm, nnd another nttemp against n high otlicial is looked lor. PRICE PAID FOR CATTLE. Next Question for Comtderatlon Da- fore Beef Truit Grand Jury. 11. !.... A ..-11 II llrtn. fiJil.t fnr V liimiiui .. .. ... ....... ,-... .... livestock by tho packer, alleged re batea granted tho packer by tho rail roads lor handling tho tamo anil tho prlvato nccounta ol somo ol tho packing concerns aro to bo closely Inquired into within the next lew day liy the tedtir al grand jury which la Investigating the lmalnocH aflair ol tlio bcii trust. Another phase ol tho (tieatlon ol tlm at leged combination ol roino ol tho pack rs in violation ol tho Sherman antl trust law and Judge Grofscup's injunc tion which la to bo Inquired into Is tho price paid by wholesale dealers to tho packers lor meats. WltncMM who can glvo the Jurors detailed and accuiato information along theso lines have been suhoenaed and appeared at tho Investigation today. Koine ol there, wltnemn tostiucil and, although they rv(usel to make public what they told tho jury, It Is said n large amount ol data valuable to the government was secured Irom tliem. More complaints ol Interference with the wituotwes reached United Ntntea Attorney llethea and Captain Porter, of tho pecret service, during tho day. The vetalon today was devoted to tho exam inatlon ol men employed at tho Chi capo dockyards and packlnu houses. With the exception ol tho Biinduy adjournments, the jury, It is said, will now proceed steadily to tho cud ol tho Inquiry. Tho United States attorney has announced that .May IS will prob ably ece tho close. It la said the hearing ol tho pica nnd demurrer ol Thomas J. Connors, tho Indicted superintendent of the Armour rompany, will lie disposed ol boloro the jury present other true bills In volving persons on charges ol tamper ing with witnesses. Burton Will Soon Resign. Kansas Citv. Mo.. Anrll 0. A sue elal to the Journal Irom Abilene, Kan., sya: "Senator J. II. llurton, will re sign his seat aa United States senator in a short time, according to Inlor umtion given out by one ol his clone personal riends hero. Alter ho was convicted, and pending his appeal to me supremo court, ho could not resign lor fear that It would bo taken us an admission ol guilt, Tho supremo court reversed tho decision nnd llurton now stands as innocent, until convicted again," Peasants Loot and Burn, lit. I'etcrsburL'. Anrll fi. Official ad vicea report continued disorders In tho vaacauss. Within the past week peas ants have looted and burned public ""ices m many villages In thoOoro dis trict, sacked schools and private estates, cutting down trees nnd threatening to kill tho police If thoy Interfered, nnd urccu priests to go with them and take an oath ol unlldaritv with th'iilr cniiao. Similar disorders nro reported in tho uiio uieirici. Want To Be Paid Mqnthly. Banto Domineo. April 0. Tho Hoi Kian creditors ol Santo Domingo havo presented a proposition to President Morales and American Minister Paw "on for tho monthly payment of $25,000 to the llelglans,. intimating that then they would favor tho debt arrangement bilng concluded. It is expected that the situation will remain unaltered un- i tho United States takes final action regarding the pending convention. EASTERN CITY ELECTION8. Democrats Carry In St. Louis, Chica go, Colorado and Kansas, Chicago, April 11. A jKilltlcnl tor nado yesterday overwhelmed one ol tho moat ruggedly unique, lenders In the. country. Incidentally tho ltepubllcau party met defeat In n memorable effort to capture the mayoralty of Chicago, As n direct result tho city Is olllclally committed in tho policy ol the quickest possible cessation ol private franchises for public utilities, Municipal owner ship la especially threatening ntrcot car Hues valued high up In tho millions, After winning successively four ro- maikable biennial lights ol Independ ents ngnlust tho regular ltepubllcau or ganisation here, John Mnynnrd Harlan, son ol Assoclato Justice llarlan, ol the Supreme court of the Unite! Btates, was n loser as ltepubllcan candidate (or mayor. Tho defeat is attributed to an extraordinary whirl ol causes start Ing with political revenge nnd taking In a wide sweep, cmbrncliuc tho most up-to-dato Socialism as a lactor. Tho victor Is Judge Kdward 1'. Dunne, Democrat. Walls Ahead In St. Louis. St. 1-ouls, April 6. With 100 pro clncts missing out ol a total ol 405, Mayor ltolla Wells, Democratic, nomi nee (or re-election, Is leading John A. Tally, llcpubllcnn, by 774. Tho re turn for UO precincts give Well, 3!), 71t! Tnlty, :U,U45j U- Merriwother, Independent public ownership, 2,2.11). Tho 10,000,000 bond Issue, tho pro ceed ol which wero to have, Wen used lor municipal Improvements, generally conceded to havo been defeated by a big majority. Democrats Sweep Colorado. Denver, April 5, A Democratic landslide struck Colorado, where tun nlclpnl elections wero held yesterday In nil cities and towns excepting Denver In l'ueblo, Colorado Spring nnd Lend vllle, normally ltepubllcan, the Demo cratlc tickets wero' suct-emlul, in the latter case lor tho lint time In 20 years. In the smaller towns, where, party line wero drown, the Democrats won the notable exception lielng Cripple Creek, Victor, Uolilen nnd Central City. A vigorous light waa inado in Northern Colorado towns anil also In town on the western slope, against Ntloons, nnd in only ono Instance, that ol Montrose, was tho liquor element victorious. Heavy roads, due to re. cent storms, caused a light vote to bo polled. Democrats Win In Kansas. Kansals City, Mo., April 5. Klcc tlons wero held In tho larger cities ot Kansas yesterday. Tho Democrat car ried Kansas City nnd Usivcnworlh, this Iwlnif a revolution entirely unlookcd tor In each case. In- Toiiekn Davis, Hep., Is elected mayor by n majority ol nt least 400 HOPE ALL FROM ROJE8TVENSKY Russians Expect Changs of Fortune When Fleet Meets Togo. St. Petersburg. April 5. Tho an nounceuient that 1'rinidont ltoonovelt has left Washington on a vacation trip la accepted hero as evidence that tho efforts to draw Itunsla nnd Jajxin into fience negotiations havo come to griof lor tho moment, iso ueiinitn oxpiana Hon of exactly what happened Is forth. coming, but tho genernl Impression is that Japan either declined to treat upon tlie Husalan basis or demanded n direct avowal that there was n pacific dlsposb Hon. At any rale, tho advocate of a con tlnuatlon of tho war seem sccuro in their tKMltlnn. and everything Indicates that the hope of an Immediate change ol lortuno Is slaked on vice Auminu Itojestvensky, whoso squadron, accord ing to tho best Information, Is now net uallwon its way to meet tho Japanese Tho admiralty la greatly encouraged by the prospocts that Itojestvensky will lie able to defeat Admiral Togo, owing to tho splendid reports which havo just arrived here Irom Jto esivensKy, uaicu frnm tho Island of Madagascar, recount' Ing In detail the condition of tho ships and personnel and tho results of tho targot practice of the squadron and of tho maneuvers, In which tho warships have hcon drilling for three months. New Canal Commission Acts. Wnl.lnrrinn Anrll fi. Tlm Panama flrtnnl sirniilHillnil tfwlnv romnlotctl Itfl vn.m.uu.w.. w j ft organlratlon by resolving to continue tho clerical lorco lor mo prcucr.ianu uy formally adopting the orders of tho president nnd secretary of war a roso lutlons, In order to glvo them offoct as nets of tho commlsaion. A cablegram u-n farwnrilfvl In flnnoral Davis author liing him to continue to perforin tho duties ol governor or mo iono mini j liovod. No dofinlto time for tho now governor's doparturo for his post has been set. sthratlon of Oil. Washington, April 5. Commissioner James A. Unriiotd, oi ino nureau u rvi,hrailnni rntiimnd tndav from a thn (Julf of Moxlco. In his absence tho preliminary work of tho Inquiry Into tho production nnd marketing of oil. which he Instituted ha loft Wnahlnirton. has pro UUUIW vw , , 0 r - m grossed to such ft stago thnt ho Is now onnblod to begin his personal work on It. Ho will leave tomorrow for Kansas to begin his Inquiry there I Inl.ullrh Said To Be In Straits. St. Petersburg, April 6. Oonoral Llnlevltch's position haa nltorod for tho Tlm connml ntnff fourd that tllO Japanese will bo In Harbin within n month, inoro is n rumor uiv mo - way has been cut near1 Tsltalhar. NEW MEN NAMED President Announces Reorganiz ation of Canal Commission. ONLY ONE OLD MEMBER REMAINS Consists of Soven Members, but All Actual Work Wilt Ba Dono by Throe Only, Washington, April 4, Tho president has carried nut his plans for tho reor ganisation ol the Isthmian canal com mlsaion as to tho personnel and busi ness methods, generally on tho lines ol the legislation ho suggested to congress at the last sessllon, which failed In tho crush ol business In tho closing hours. Today, within hall an hour niter tho president's departure Irom Washing, ton, Secretary Talt. directly In clmmo ol canal matters, made public the names ol members ol tho now commis sion and the division ol duties among them. Only one member ol tliu old commission was reappointed, Ilonja- nun Al. llarrod. Otherwise tliu com mission I new from lop to bottom, lor there ia a top and Ixittom and consider able difference In the functions nnd pay of tho commissioners, Finding he was obliged legally to nppolnt soven commissioners, the president did so, hut he carried out his own plan by making three of them practically tho full commission. Tho other four, though Inuring tho title of commission ers, not only receive a much lower com pensation, pin are nssigneii mucn smaller liel.l ol activity. The iiersonncl ol tho now commis sion is a follow! Theodora P. Shouts, chairman; Charles K. Magoon, governor of tlm canal zone; John I'. Wallace, chiel engineer; Hear Admiral M.T. Kndlcott, United Slate navy; llrlgadler (Iciicrn! Peter O. llalns, United State army (retired); Colonel Oswald M. Krnst, corps engineer, Unit ed State nrmy; lleiijniiiln M. llarrod. FAILS IN SPEED TRIAL. Torpedo Boat Destroyer Makes Final Etfort on Puget Sound, Seattle, April 1 Twenty-live knots was the nverngo speed made liy tho tor pedo-boat destroyer (loldshoroiigh on her final trial held in the waters ot Klllot bay this afternoon. On the llftl lap of the mile course the craft made 20.4 knots for half a mile, but she failed to keep It up. and from the re. port of the trial board there Is llttlo hope that she will ever bo able to do' velop an average of more than 25 knot. True to her reputation, the Golds horouuh featured tho trial with a scries of accidents. They were of n minor character, however, consisting only of trouble with her nuxlllnry engines nnd tlio blowing out of packing In her ntenm connections. It cannot bo determined what tho Nnvy department will do re gnrdlng tho (ioldthorough until nfter thn result of tho trlnl Is submitted to tho bureau nt Washington. Tho trial board wa composed of J. V. H. Illeeker, captain of tho llremerton navy yard and president of the board; J. II, Iturct, naval constructor at the yard; Com mander Stacy Pott, head of the steam eiiL'tueerlng department; Commander It. M. Doyle, of the Philadelphia, and Lieutenant 1). II. l'isli. of tho Phila delphia, who uctcd os recorder of tho trip. FIFTY MINERS ARE ENTOMBED, Double Explosion Wrecks Shaft and Kills Majoilty of Men. llnulnn. 111.. Anrll 4 Some 50 mln crs were entombed today In Jospoh Loiter' mlno at Zolglcr by a terrific ,..r.,inulti nf ..nn. nnl It liitimbnbln that 30 or 40 ol the purled men nro ueau Tlttta fur fnur hrulleH liavu been lound. When between .'15 and 40 minors had ,i..u., I Into ih tnliin today to re sume work; u terrific explosion blew tlio timbers nhoul tun inouin oi too mine high Into the air. Czar Still Hones to Win. St. Petersburg, April 4 A meeting nl nil tlm members of the Grand Ducal 1-lieln was held In the palace of tho Oranil Duke Vladimir lato laat night, at which tho czar was present and at ,l,l,.l, li oiipstlnn nl war or Denco was thoroughly discussed. A mojority of IIIOSO prCHUIlfc miUIW Hi" """"H ., - . l.n.l,(,ilnfv riff iieaco ncirol alions. out mo urami iinWt Vladimir and his intimate asso eiritiifl Hinted that ill their opinion It wmiid im far lmtlor to continue tho rti.litlntr. nt least for tlie present. This vlow apparently met tho czar's view, Awful Havoc by Bomb. HI Pelnrnhlirir. Anrll 4. Seventy persons, 30 artillerymen nnd 40 Chf- nose,wero Killed aionuay uy wiu wmin nv..inaimi n n Immli In the artlllorv de- not nt ilarbln. Manchuria. Tho mnn ut,n r.mianil thn oxnloalon was nlso killed. Tho entire laboratory, n hugo aainlillulitnnnt. wn wrecked, and 10.- 000,000 projectiles wore destroyed 2,- Ann n..b n nnoia rnnimmiiu u.uuu uvw i,,.v , ., p, ' - llllllnim n( nthnr lirolcctilcS. Hot yet completed, were made usoicss. Rates of Desertions from Navy. iirut.i..,.iin Anrll 4. Tn. a state iff Uilllliti", - ment issued today by Hoar Admiral Converse, chief of tho Bureau of Navi gation, it is shown that of nn enlisted foreo of 30,000 men In tho nnvy, only 10.7 per cont desortod. ENRICH THE LAND. Qreat Irrigation Project for Southern Idaho Receives Approval, Washington, April 4, The Payette- llolso Irrlgntlou project In Idaho has received tho formal approval of the sec retary ol tho Interior, who recently set nshfo $1,300,000 for Initiating tho work ol construction, Till action ha been anticipated for some time, nnd I nrgely tho result of the splondld enter prise ol tho citizens of that section, l'or more than a year tho landowners, organised Into n wnter-users' associa tion, havo labored Indefatlgably to bar monlzo the many coulllctlng claim ol private Interests In hinds, canals, an i wider rights, with the result thnt today practically tho vnlley as n unit stands pledged to tho government enterprise Qreat as the satisfaction of tho citi zen may lie on account oi mo lavor able action of the secretary, It Is no greater than that felt by tho reclama tion service, which has long recognized tho fact that tho Pnyette-llolso' project 1 ono of tho most nttractlvo In tho arid West, and but for tho mnny and complicated prlvato and corporate In terests Involved, would have been se lected lor tho Initial work ol the gov ernment In Idaho. Tho people, having worked out satisfactory solutions to tho diver problems, aro deserving of tho success which has finally crowned ttyolr effort. Wlillo the citizens wero straightening out their difficulties, the government engineer thoroughly Investigated tho physical condition and worked out comprel cnslve plan for Irrigation, which havo been presented to and re ceived tho approval of tho lioard of con sulting engineers. These investigations how that the project 1 entirely leasi bio Irom nn enulneerlng stnnupoint The lauds to be reclaimed are of excel- lent, mini tv. and with the climatic conditions prevailing aro capable of aus a n ni! a i enso imputation, ine fertility ol the lands now under Irrlga tlon Insures tho financial soundness ot the undertaking. Nearly 00 per cent ol all tho Irrigable land in tho valley Is pledged to repay tlie government It ex penditure lor providing a permanent water supply. Tho estlmnted cost ot tho enllro sys tern I $10,732,000hor nn average cost not to oxcotjl 30 per aero for tho land which ha no facl'ltle nt present for Irrigation. This amount Include main tennnco for ten years, nlso tho valuo of existing works which would be utilized but which would not havo to bo paid lor bv the uovcrnment, nnd the pur chnso of rights of way. which will havo to bo provided Irom tho reclamation fund. Tho lull utilization ol the water sup nlv In the Poise and Payette rivers will possibly bo tho complete reclamation ol nearly 000,000 acres, which, divided Into farm units of 80 acres, will mean 7.G00 farms, n rural population of 30, 000. mid n population In towns nnd village of double that number. Tho agricultural wealth ol tho vnl ley. estimated on tho basis of tho last census, would bo approximately: Irri gated land, 130,000,000; farm build ings, 14,000,000; Implements ami ma' chlnery, $1,410,000; live stock, $0, 300.500: canals and reservoirs, $12,' 000,000; total, $G7,210,500. In 1000 the valuo ot tarm property lor mo whole stato ol Idaho was tOT,.'! l.ZUU It neon safe to assuino that with the completion of tho Ilolso-Pnyetto project tho lnr:n property ol this section wouui hnvo n valuo equal to 60 per cent of that ol tho whole stato. Tho itoiso and Payette valley const! tuto ouo ol tho most attractive sections ol the West. In the past fow years they have undergone n transformation lha is nolhlna less than marvolous. The progress In agriculture Is reflected in tho splendid erowth oi tuo towna ad jacent, nnd the wholo basin present nn alluring picture to tho visitor, nnd fur nishes nn excellent sample ol the result of irrigation. It requires no particular acumen to see thnt theso vniley nave entered unon an crn ol substantial do velopment which Is destined to unite them In one ol the richest agricultural communities on this continent. No Bonds to Pay Military. Denver, April 4. The governorship contest now bcioro tho Colorado iegisia turo ha been responsible lor tho (nil ore ol consideablo important leglsla tlon to enact. Tho contest consumed so much ol the time ol tho lobular ses sion that a great many measures only reached second reading nnd there died Among tho measures that havo failed Is tlio ono authorizing bonds for $800,000 to covor tho coat of maintaining tlio military In Bovoral mining camps while strlkos wore on during Governor Peabody's administration. Display Burbank's Wonders. San 1'ranclBco, April 4. The women ot Santa llosa and Sonomn county will make u floral exhibit nt tho Portland exposition with tho other products from Sonomn county, nnd It will be made up (or tho most part ol Luther Durbank's lloral creations. It enough can he so, cured that will stand shipment to Port land, tho display will bo entirely ol his flowers, as tho women ot the city and county nro nnxiops to snow jut. aur bank how they appreciate hla work. Chile and Peru Have a Tiff. T linn IWn Anrll 4. Tlio onnera to day print Chile's reply to tho Poruvlan protest regarding mcna ana atico Tho reply delcars that Chilee U resolv od, without wounding the ausceptlblll linn nf Peru, tn nenulro definitely do minion nnd sovereignty over Tacna nnd Arlca. Conquest HE Great American Desert Irrigation Implies a certain amount ot labor nnd expense. The main Irri gating canal must he built with It dams, beadgatos, flumes, bridges, right of way, etc. The Individual consumer must prepare for receiving his share during tho Irrigating season. lio must dig lateral ditches, construct hcadgates, and sometime dike up or fliimo over low placo in Ills land, When it come Irrigating tlmo he must hlro extra help, unless ho I vrl enough to keep his irrigated acres within the limits of hi own capacity far labor. Hut so far ns that goes, a fnrmor in almost any section of the country find himself obliged on cer tain occasion to employ an extra liana or two. However, ho I not nlway re quired to put up cnh either for the original purchase, of hi water right, or In tho payment of annual assess ment. Original owner In Irrigating ditches frequently pay for water right entirely In labor or material, itcldes the excavation of the ditches, lumber muat bo provided for bcadgntes and flumes and stone for dams and bulk head. Then ho Is frequently permitted to work out hi nnnusl assessments wltlr hi team, or by .putting on a hired hand or two, for nil of tho big ditches need attention each succeeding year. Large quantities of and wash In from the river, and tills tin to bo cleaned nut. Hanks must be strengthened and repair and Improvements mndo gen erally. Ho between construction mid maintenance the average farmer Is not required to dig up much cash to meet the expense of securing nnd keeping up water right. Of course s fanner buying a pleco of Irrigated land ha tho wator rights Included In the pur chase price of the land, and Is re quired only to pay Id ascsment from year to year. A single water right usu ally carrle with It sutnclent water to Irrigate 100 ncres of land. More land must have added shares, or fraction of shares, while smaller tracts call for fraction in proportion to their sren of 100 acre. The value of a water right depends on the reliability of Its source of supply and upon Its seniority. Tho first ditch to be built on any given stream and to havo established that fact In court naturally has a prior right to water from that stream up to the amount of It legal approprl' Hon over all other dltche taken from the trcam at subsequent dates. Us lesnl appropriation I not what It may claim, but the amount of water thnt it can use. beneficially from season to season. All Irrigation water Is mea ured by the cubic feet passing a given point In n second of time. During tho wlntor and early spring irrigation farmer turn anxious eyes to the higher altitudes and great timber belt up in the mountain. Ileport or the amount of nowfall and conditions of the snow beds nro eagerly sought, If the snowfall Is reported to be light, every farmer hasten spring work as much n possible In order that tho field may bo all planted by tho time the high water run, o that all the good possible may be obtained out of the limited wntcr supply while it lasts. In such cases farmer rather hone for a cool, wet spring, as this will glvo tho crop tlmo to tart and will hold back the supply of Irrigation wa ter by reason of the cold weather In the upper altitude. When they bear thnt the snows aro falling early In the mountain so that they will become nacked niraliist the coming of late win tcr and spring snows, there Is a feeling of comfort and nn assurance of a good supply of water. When it is known thnt the snow He from four to six feet deep In the timber belts nnd high mountnln slopes the fnrmers do not lie awake night worrying auout man Ing good crops for tho coming sum' nier. Denver Field nnd Karni. Whr l)lmiiiml Wito Gone, Blx detective were In front of Judge llradv' bench tills morning waiting for police court to open, says the Kan sas City Star. They were naving an experience meeting. Finally tho turn enmo to Andy O'Hnro, wliote duty It Is to visit pawnshops each day and search for stolen property. "Hero's n ce I had Baturday," O'Hnre snld, "and It's n true story. "A man came to the police station that moraine and reported, thnt a n nut street pawnbroker had stolen two diamonds from him. Ho wild that one night about two months ngo he took a Htlckpln to tlie pawnbroker. The pin was a solid Kold dog's head, tlie eye of which wcrq diamonds. loiter ho took his pawn ticket and $8 and re- doonuHl tho nln. When tlie pnwii' broker handed him the pin tho eyes of thn doir were cone. "I accompanied tho man to tho pawnshop nnd questioned the proprie, tor. He denied the thefL " 'What becamo of them?' I nsked. "The pnwnbrolter-dldn't answer for n time. Klnully he snld: "'Well, I suppose that dog wn so ashamed of Its master and of tho fact that it had to stay In n pawnshop thut it Just cried it eyes out.' "1 started to nrrest " ' At thl moment there was n loud rnp on the Judge's bench. Judge llrndy had arrived nnd wns cnlllng court to order. Tho detectives dispersed nnd tho experience meeting ended. Kvcry woman bclluvos her dress maker has n liouso full of linndsonio patch work quilts, nnd that ho helped to buy tho pieces. NO 8URRENDER. I Man' Indomitable Cotirnae In the Ft ot Htiipendiiiu J)iuifrii. ff..l. Illl..na ,n vt.J.I tn .1 mm Mil it uuhk'!." w . u. mi.x.Jh ..hah tm it IiIm ,nnu fmrii' ri!iiiruiincn tn uuv ui ma ,, ...it ...., slvo characteristic. Sometime seem to Im mere stubboriinosj, ti.itiltii. ntwl imi-ltHnil. It'nr tn offun, however, It Is udmlrnblo lif: lilirli itei'ti'i.. lietnlicnhiL' tlm minrcmu of mind over mutter nnd tho prim j. of man among created tiling. O.i ii, M.iiiftr, .... v. " many others he may never Wipe I n, .... tl.tiw.H ,,tnn filnfilnli- IVY triumph. Tho elemental force of turo are beyond hi control, Ilefi audi n cnhiHtropho ns that which V i curred In tho Windward Isle, for nmple, mnn, with all the knowlef of tho school nnd nil tho romurccJ'!, twenUotli century civilization, l(j! 3. ''I ,iviiii-nn nr, uiu inn.; i i.,w ,..,. .n the worm of tho dust Ono wlU it tlm .1n-lrnllnn nt Ht. IMftrTn the people perished llko flic. The 'i ncrlption 1 nccurnto, nnd It ug tlon Is a true one. The flies ot hour, tho gnat thnt dance In n n' t inor sunbeam, nro not mora heir than man In the face of such a j vulslon of nature, says tlio New 1 Tribune. i Yot mnn remnln defiant nnd Ini ltnuie, I'ompcu wnn nun iien.-uimy wo; ycr napics in, uuu u ""VJ1 fcnrlely at Uio foot of their rpnLiims uuu iueiiui:i.i,h umuiyui ' .1 . I .nA..KAln ulHA-n. ilj day the horror-Btrlckcn world say Bt. Plerm Hint It Wfl. hilt It I ' n npw city nt tho base of that il', Paid mountain which lias done t: .1 I A .! I1.I . . In.lflnll. such pcrnercvernnco I seen In j neighboring island or nu vin- t which ha stifrorrd less only MnHlnlniif. IM erent milnhur n ' tain erupted ninety year ngo wit '! palling violence and devasti Forthwith some said tlie Island b1, be abandoned, nnd tho IlrlUsh go'C. ment actually ncgan to ninue piart. tho entire removal of tho pcopltt the distribution of them nmong ij' Islands less menaced by volcanic a i' Hut soon tlie Idea was given uph' the people remained, some 40,01, tliem, Clinging rceoimeiy io win. square miles of pcauurui ana rh but ominously unstable land. 1 , , Via mvlvnl . tlrl nTIVflttAfl fit 1. plans arc suggested, even urged doubtless this. loo. will pass, arl. all the throes of I Soufrlere I n a tit Vlniu.nl tliittn vtl I17WIIU Ul "-t . left of tliem will remain wheiy. . There will be no surrender1! It 1 the same trnlt that cnual'i Finn and the Icelander to cllrjl .1.-1 , ....I. I, nm . nalhin. fl liieir .cm, -.ii luu vi,,i-. - . - I MnM irlon. and the Swltzer and HlghV to prefer their rugged rock and to the sort, smoom inwiauii pia-, tn the same spirit that nerve n a.ii1iia n.ln ntul tmilllle. til r. ino groan nn'i iear, mm m mvi-. a nmllo the darkest frown or polntment nnd misfortune. Col bidding hi mutinous crew "Sal nna I missy uutuiuk i huiw- . - I . . T . . I.I. . hi furnace raging, nnd Gordon lv awaiting hi mnrtyrdom nt 1UIUU WI'IK nillllllll lJln i querable man wno Know not y tllllllC II V ., V... .............. Al 1. 1.1 .1 ..AM, C cent nnd Martinique, who woulc don nil effort to reach tho Pole, who would yield, defeated K 111 ni. !. .-- " - u nlso would have hod Colunibi, (tt IaiiaIi nf nlftmontfll m Pf back In inldvoynge nnd cverj Inventor stop work In despair nro of his first or his fiftieth mwit Controlled by faint hea world would know no progress (I who lead mankind forward n'' nt nr thoso whoso wntCj even In hopless sacrifice, Is render!" S Wanted a Good Ijawyqi . -1 1 1 ..... ... .. In ,,Tnp nf II phla, whose olTlce Is locntetl the' city hall, received a treil shock tho other day. lie wit del- tor a man charged with 1 nnd, tut tho evidence wn coi be advised hi client to plead i "You know thnt you havo a ' ord nnd you hnvo practlcnlly your guilt," snld tho'lnwyor In Ing manner, "and you will tencod to about three years In , Thl Inst sentence complete.!. founded the prisoner, hut nfte( looked atKHit his cell for scveft utes he turned to his attorney n serloua manner said "V kindly go out and get me n g ycrl" A soon ns the lawyer r from tho shock he told the pr would argue tho case for him An ICasy One, 1 Wilson Hero's n problem old man. A donkey was tied six feet long; eighteen fee there wns n bundle of liny. donkey wnnted to. get nt the h did he manage It? Sharp Ohi I've henrd that foro. You want me to sny ' up," nnd you'll sny, "So did key." Wilson Not at all. Sharp Then how did he dc( Wilson Just walked up tc and ato It, j Sharp Put you snld ho w a ropo six feet long, Wilson So ho wns, iiiui tho rope wnsn't tied to nnythl simple, Isn't U7 When two porsons tacklo looks ns If thoy ought to half tho tlmo ono could can't About nil some pastor nn; Is to raise money to nppll church debt.