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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1905)
SERIOUS CHARGES Land Fraud Defendants Accused ul Changing Applications. DONE BY COMMISSIONER BIGGS Mysterious Nolo Signed by Witness Alto Mas Place in Proceed ings ol Ilia Trial. Port IiiiiiI, July L'7. Prosecution in till t r t K I of Will 1H IIIHIIII, (il'HIMT lllld 1 i i K'WTM oti ii charge of subornation of icrjury In the Icdcral 'oirt scored yes terday iiiul added Important evidence to it case. Tin striking features ul tllO tl'Mlilllllliy WITH tll llcllll IHHtOIlN of Ji'ff I). Evans, the llriil witness called in tlm morning, that the iiiiimI.ith of hi claim in tin original applicat inn he filed before United HUtcs ( 'oiniuisHioiicr Itiggs had t " i changed ut The Hallos IiiiiiI 1 11 i -1 iioit tlm rin-it of a letter by tin ollii iiilH from lliggs, in which I Iik hitter said tlm chatig w on lil save trouble, iiiul was at the reiiict of Evans. Evans test illcd that In" had never ri'ini'nli'il tlm t in 1 1 t-'i nor did he know ol tin' rliuii" until In' mux hIiow ii t In' application at tin- foruii'i' tiinl, Willi I lie ol luiiuil tin iiiIiit Mirulrli-i-i out and ntlicis written in. A fin llnT feature of 1 1 1 m tent iinony was t he idcut ilicul ion of a pioinismiiy llotl', Hindi' ill favor of ItcHlicr mid sign .y tin. witn.'HH, for $IL'o lO, the money advanced I y tiesncr to make linal proof. Evans tihtiili'd tlmt, al though tin- sigMit uri- wiih uinjui'it ionii lily 1 1 i h ow ii, ln luid ii.-vi-r, to Mm know ledge, signed any note for 1 1 1 money iidvitnt'i'd liy I'r. (ieaiicr, nnd had been lold liy "iggw, who handled the whole nfTuir, tlmt, while a note would I mi re quired from some i-ntry ini-n, it was not to lie nuked of KvilliH. RIGHT SIDE UP. Bennington in Condition to Tow to Mara Ulund Yard. San Iicgo, Cal., July '27. The gun Imat I ' n 1 1 i i it i ii in again afloat mi an 4'Vi'M keel, and will In' towed t the Marc I h In in I navy yard to do thorough ly i'xauiiin-d and ri'iairi'il. Nlie will In" taken up hy the Iris, extorted by the iiowi'lfiil naval tug Fortune, hut it i now doiihtful if she w ill get away he fore the ariival of the Chicago. Admiral Goodrich iH expected to ar rive mi hi" ll;igliip tonight or early to rn., rrow, when an investigation of the iliHiiHter will b licguii. Much intercut centers on the, iiii'Htion of what wan the etciiin pressure on Imiler 1 at the time if the explosion, it lieillg Understood that the Haft-ty valve had Im'CH net to Idow off at 140 tMitinda. Kxaminatioii of the Inside of the "hip how that the hull haH heeu damaged lull little, if any. Tlm water which pod red in and caused the lint inn came through the blow hole, which had heen lirokeu hy the force of the explosion. JUDGE COTTON DECLINES. Decides to Refine Bench After Con ference With Harriman. Portland, July '7. William W.Cot ton, with a commisHion already in his possession, has concluded to decline the .appointment as I'nitcd States judge for the district of Oregon. Private ad vices to this effect have heen received Mud the fact Iiiih heen absolutely eon lirincd. Mr. Cotton left New York for Oregon last night, after a conference with the Eastern olliciala of the Harri man lines, and today the fact of his in tention to decline the judicial position offered him hy tho president became known. While no information Iiiih heen re ceived giving a reason for thin action on the part of the Federal judgc-ap-pointcc, it in generally helieved that indiiceuieutH have heen offered him that hy tho Harriman system that make it worth while for him to decline the bench and remain where lie is with additional powers and financial consid eration. Floating Exposition Ready. New York, July '27. Plans have been completed for an effort by an ex porting company of this city to extend American commerce to foreign coun tries. A floating exposition will be equipped and sent on a tour of the world. The "American Floating Ex position," as it will be called, will eturl from New York in January, HHHt. It will carry a limited number of sam ples of various merchandise, of Ameri can manufacture, the samples to be dis played at each of the ports where stops will bo made. Start for New York. Paris, July 27. M. Witto, Professor tie Martens and a number of oflicials inakinK up the HusHian peace plenipo tentiaries left the Ht. Nazare railroad wtation at 11:30 this morning for Cher liourg, where they will sail for New York on the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Orosie this evening. Many oflicials und diplomats Withered at the depot, including Am bassadors Nelidoff and Casaini and M. Itoutkowski, Russian financial agent. Only Impartial Inquiry. Washington, July 27. Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte, when asked today for a statement of the disaster to the Itennington, prom i nnd the public that there would be no whitewash and that, no far as the service itself was concern ed, lie would make a ucapegoat out of no one. SEN 1 LNCE PRONOUNCED. Si Month in Jail and Fine of One . Thousand Dollars for Mitchell "Ih linliinirnl lit Hi (null U Mini thr rtr Irmlxnl lir limn Uonrd lor llir In in ol i month In lliv county lull ol Mnllnomnli loud ly. In I hi illy, noil liny a Iiii In the mm of on lhounml ilollai. ' Purl land, July 2H. Judge John Jef ferson lie Haven pronounced uilgmeiit upon I'liited htaleH Heiiator John Hip pie Mitchell in the Federal Circuit court yesterday morning, an.! when the last words of the stern Jurist ha' died away ill the depressing silence, 'the gray bearded man, who has sal for almost a ((Hurler of a century in the most august legislative body in the world and read the plaudits of statesmanship at the hands of a trusting constituency, heard himself sentenced to six mouths' im prisonment in the Multnomah county jail ami decreed to pay a fine of $1,000. And when it was all over and the hush had yielded to the shullling of many feet, John II. Mitchell, I'liited (Slates senator and septuagenarian, arose and walked slowly from the courtroom bowed ami shaking beneath the weight of every one of his 70 years. Fx Senator John M . Thurston made a plea for his aged client, and sought to stay the judgment of the coiilt by the argument that the court has no jurisdiction to pronounce a penalty that will detain a member of t he I 1 1 1 1 i States senate Irom being in attendance upon its seiiMons. I'.ut ibis was to no avail, and a moment later H'-nator Mitchell was degiaded to the level of all convicted criminals before the law. Not ice of an appeal was given and execution staved, but should the high est tribunal in the land iillirm the ac tion of the lower court and the band of executive clemency be not extended in mercy, the senior I'liited States senator from Oregon will pass a portion of the last days of his life in the dingy shad ows of the Multnomah county jail, and be forever barred from holding public ollice. DENY CONTRACT. Witnesses Called by Prosecution Fa vor Defense. Portland, July ". Impressive was the object lesson given t Williamson, (iesnerand PoggH, charged with subor nation of perjury, in the Federal court yesterday morning w ben they sat by mid heard Keiitence pronounced upon Senator Mitchell. Tw o wit nesses who did not appeal in the former trial were examined in the morning, and they told of the entry upon lauds at the sug gestion of (iesner, who loaned them money to make proof. However, the testimony of both was rather favorable to the defense, as both stated there was no contract with (iesner to transfer the lauds to him tiion proof being complet ed, and they said they felt at liberty to sell to anyone else if they received bet ters offers fiom them. A feature of the morning's session was the decision by the court that to prove its case the prosecution must show perjury in filing on the lands involved, and not when final proof was made. I loth witnesses were unwilling to tell all they knew, lloth had known the defendanst for years, and showed dis position to help them out of their di lemma as much as possible. However, there were valuable points in the tetti inony for the prosecution. COLLECT TREE SEEDS. Forest Service Plans Planting Seed lings on Semi-Arid Reserves. Washington, July 21. The forest service is planning to collect tree seeds on a very large scale next autumn. Tho work of reforestation in tho Went ern reserves is calling for the produc tion of many millions of seedling an nually, and the service has already es tablished six forest nurseries for this purpose in different parts of the semi arid West. Nurseiy work or planting is now in progress in the Santa llarharu Han (iahriel, Modoc and Warner moun tain reserves in California, the Pike's Peak and (iunnison reserves in Colora do, tho Hismal river reserve in Nebras ka, the (iila river reserve in New Mex ico, and the Halt Lake reserve in Utah. Boycott Popular in China. Paris, July 25. Mr. Liou, the first secretary of the Chinese legation, in an interview in the Matin, gives his views on the Chinese boycott of American goods. Ho says: "The boycott of American goods is gradually extending, and will probably gain considerably in Southern China. The Chinese press is taking an active part in the boycott, in the struggle qver which China has nothing to lose. The movement is very popular and will only cease when the United States modifies certain laws affecting our countrymen." Reward for Negro. Washington, July 20. Haron Uus sche, the charge of the German embas sy, has deliveerd to the State depart ment a silver watch and cLain, with the request that they be handed to George 0. KUia, a negro laborer at the Washington barracks, as a recognition by the German emperor of the action of KUia in saving the statue of Freder ick the Great from damage by tiie ex plosion of a package of dynamite placed on the fence surrounding it. Secretary Wilson III. Washington, July 2o Secretary of Agriculture Wilson is confined to his room as the result ot an acute attack of indigestion. He was taken ill yester day, but continued at tho department throughout the day. He is improving rapidly and is expected to return to duty shortly. TESTIMONY SHORT Second Trial ol LanrtJraud Cases! Not So Long as First. JUDGE BENNETT IS PUGNACIOUS Endoavors'to Tangle Up Government Witnesses Testimony Similar to That of the First Trial. Portland, July 2. Tho first day's work in the Williamson trial has shown two things ; one, that the time consumed will in all probability not be so long ai in the first hearing; the other, that the def.-.ine is going to use the testimony of the first trial as a club with which to chantise the witnesses for the government, throw them into confusion if possible, and thus weaken the force of their testimony before the present jury. Judge I'.eimett's pugnacious cross examination of the three witnesses Campbell Iliincan, I'.en F. Jones and I raiik liny, was the feature. Upon the opening of the trial t he government lirst called I ' 1 1 1 -ii 1 1 , who told the same story related at the I'm ft trial of having taken up a claim at the suggestion of liesm-r and with the understanding that In- should get "" for it when pat ented. The direct examination was short and to the point. Mr. Heney taking advantage of the knowledge gained at the lirst trial to eliminate all superlloii:! matter and recitation. The same was the case with the evidence given by Jones and Hay, but when the witnesses were turned over to the de fense they were given an unpleasant time by Judge I'ennett, who (juestioned them as to their testimony and brought them face to face with what they had said in the former trial. This catei hism related particlarly to the cross-examination at the previous trial when the iiiesitons had been ask ed by Judge Bennett. These questions were many of them leading in nature and ran with the preceding testimony, so that when the witnesses, particular ly Hay, were asked if they hud made certain answers they denied them, though holding still to the intent' and purpose of the first statement made. Tho meaning in many instances was ac cepted as w hat had been meant though the exact language wus denied. ANXIOUS FOR HIS PLUNDER. Czar and Kaiser May Have Discussed Alliance in Far East. St. Petersbuurg, July 25. There is a growing belief here that the attitude Germany has assumed in connection with the situation in the Far Fst, and the meeting lietween the rzar and kais er are due to a desire on the part of the German government to safeguard her ow n interests in China and to secure herself in the ossession of Kiaochau. China's attitude recently, insofar as Germany is concerned, has not lieen of the friendliest, ami her demand that she be consulted in connection with the peace negotiations is thought to indi cate that she hopes to recall ceded ter ritory. Insamuch as Japan has signified her willingness to have China resume the control ot all Manchuria under certain safeguards, the mikado's government is believed to favor a demand by China that the territory now held by other IMiwers under treaty obligations be ced ed back to China, and that all ports in the Flowery Kingdom be made open ports, subject to no onerous trade regu lations and all commerce having equal rights. France, despite her proverbial hatred of Germany, could be swung into line for concerted action in the Far Flust, as her possessions would be endangered should a united China he possible. With Hussia, Germany and France ac ing in unity, they would be a factor to reckon with, they would be in a jiosi tion to benefit greatly thereby. Carter Will Not Resign. . Oyster Hay, July 25. A considera tion of Hawaiian affairs occupied the president's attention for several hours today. He had as a gueBt for luncheon and during the greater part of the after noon George R. Carter, governor of Ha waii, who came to Oyster Bay determ ined to resign his otlicial position to es cape annoyance to which he lias been subjected. The president not only de clined to accept his resignation, but told him to go back to Honolulu and he should have the full support and sym pathy of the national admiiiistraiton. Taft Party in Japan. Yokohama, July 25. Secretary of War Taft and party received a demon strative welcome to Japan, the princi pal buildings, streets and wharves of this city and the shipping in the har bor being gaily decorated. A noisy display of daylight fireworks along the streets fronting the harbor rnnaounced the arrival of the steamship Manchuria at the quarantine grounds at 7 o'clock this morning, and continued until the vessel was docked. Twelve Burnes to Death. Houston, Tex., Julv 25. The loss of life in the Humble Are, as near as can be determined, is 12, but no names can bo ascertained. The Texas company declines to make any estimate of its loss or to give out any insurance figures, but oil men place the loss at present at 2,600,000 barrels of oil, valued at $502,500; pumping plant, damage to tanks, mules, etc., at $25,000 or more. WAR ON MOSQUITOES. New Orleans Determined to Stamp Out Yellow Fever. New Orleans, July 25. The old time strict quarantine established many years ago by )r. Holt went Into effect yesterday morning, and will be enforc ed with absolute impartiality and with the utmost stringency against all Cen tral American ports which are consid ered infected. The same regulations have been suppdscd to have been in force for some time past, but investiga tion shows that they have been light ened to some extent, and it is to this reason that the health authorities at tribute the introduction of yellow fever into New Orleans. These regulations mean that every vessel from Central American orts w ill be detained at quarantine si x days, and thus prevent absolutely any furth er cases of fever being brought into the city The situation in New Orleans is now thoroughly in hand, and it is expected that the quarantine will be lifted with in a few weeks. Governor Iilanchard, Mayor liehrman, the United States Marine Hospital surgeons from coatt ports and the city and state health au thorities met today and determined to take the most stringent measures to stamp out yellow fever and any disease which resembles it in New Orleans. All unite in the belief that the mos quito theory in the spread of the dis ease is the only true fine, arid the fight w ill be carried along that line, which was that followed in Havana. No new cases of yellow fever or any suspicious (uses developed tslay, neither were t here any suspicious deaths. The dis ease, which was met with scientific and sanitary means from the beginning, seems to have run its course, and the physicians are proud of their work in limiting the disease to a restricted dis trict. PAUL JONES' BODY ARRIVES. Vessels of American Navy Travel 7, 000 Miles Without Mishap. Annapolis, July 25. The John Paul Jones expedition, commanded by liear Admiral Sigsbee, will complete its mis sion with the landing of the distin guished dead today. The eight ships of the squadron, four cruisers and four battleships have rested all day in the anchorRge of the naval academy, lyirg in double column, with the cruisers, headed by the Brooklyn, nearest the city. The day has been without ceremony, with the exception of the exchange of calls between Admiral Sands, superin tendent of the naval academy, and Ad mirals Sigsbee and Davis and Captain K. I). Gervais, of the F'rench cruiser Jurien de la Graviere. On the half deck of the Brooklyn, in a spacious compartment at the entrance to the cabin of Admiral Sigsbee, lies the body of John Paul Jones, contained in a casket of lend inclosed in another of wood of handsome design, and drap ed with the colors. Constant guard is kept by an armed jackie. Admiral Sigsbe regards his mission as emirmtly succeessful and satisfacto ry. His squadron has steamed nearly 7,000 miles without delay on account of accident or mishap to machinery. , Military Convicts Escape. Spokane, July 25. Five military convicts have escaped from the guard house at Fort Wright. All of them were men sent into the fort to serve sentences for desertion from other army posts. The names of the men are: F'rank Burton, Joseph Carroll, James Collingwook, Herman W. Lamp and Harry Linden. The outbreak was one of the most daring ever attempted at Fort Wright. With from six to ten guards in an adjoining room, the five desperate men sawed through two iron bars three-quarters of an inch thick. Inventor Rejects Offer. New York, Julv 25. Morris Schaet effer, 15 years old, of Brooklyn, who solved a problem of signaling for ele vated roads and part of whose system is in use on Brooklyn "L" lines, made the statement that the position as elec trical engineer with a salary of $18,000 a year has been offered to him by the General Electric company, of Schenec tady, N. Y. He added that upon the advice of City Superintendent of Schools William II. Maxwell, he had decided to reject the offer and remain at school until he finishes. Detention Camps Established. New Orleans, July 25. The yellow fever quarantine situation affecting New Orleans is not serious, in that it applies only to persona and baggage, and this will be relieved by the imme diate establishment of detention camps on the lines of all the railroads where travelers desiring to go up to the quar antine territory may remain five days and secure a certificate of noninfec tion from the Marine hospital serv ice. Germans Aping the Japanese. Herlin, July 25. The secrecy with which the Japanese have screened the movements of their armies has caused the German staff to re-examine the methods for administering the army in time of peace or war. The annual maneuvers which are to take place this year are to be conducted with much of the secrecy that would surround actual warfare. Job In Sight for Wallace. Atlanta, Ga., July 25. The Consti tution tomorrow will say: "A persist ent rumor is afloat in railroad circles here to the effect that John, F. Wallace, formerly chief eaglneer of the Panama canal, is to be made president of the Seaboard Air ine railroad. The report cannot be verified, but comes from an apparently roliable source. Conquest Great American Desert The principal features of the Nation al Irrigation or Keelamstlon art, as eonelnely stated by Congressman C 1). Van Ouzer of Nevada, are ns follows: 1'lrst. A reclamation fund In the tnaitiry, consisting of all moneys re ceived from the disposal of public la mil In sixteen arid ami send arid Statu ami territories (Including Cali fornia and Nevada). Second. Investigation nnd report as to Irrigation project by the Interior liepartinent through the geological sur vey. ThM. After the approval of such projects by the Secretary of the In terior construction to commence under contracts made by hlrn. No contract to be made unless the money neces sary for the completion of the project If available In the reclamation fund. Fourth. Compensation to the fund of the actual cost of each project by the sale of watT rights, to be made In n series of Installments running over ten years. Fifth. The holding of the public lands for actual settlers under the homestead aet; holdings to be limited to small areas, sufficient for the sup fort of a family; no commutation. Sixth. Siile of water rights to pri vate laud holders, but not for more than V) acres, thus discouraging land monopoly and promoting the breaking up of large tracts. Seventh. The ultimate control of Ir rigation works, except reservoirs, by the settlers under a system of home rule. This plan will enable the West to reclaim Itself without calling upon the taxpayers of the country. It en tirely relieves the irrigation agitation f the charge that It Is Intended to tax the lOust for the Improvement of the West The government simply iuts Its government lands In condition for settlement by storing and making available the floodwaters which are essential for reclamation. In addition to the government work on the use of water In Irrigation, which Is being carried on In all the arid or sernl-arld States, the work In Califor nia, according to an official statement, Includes a comprehensive study of the whole Irrigation situation, looking to the remedying of the evils which are cheeking development along this line. The work la under the general super vision of Elwood Mead, the expert In charge of Irrigation investigations. The work being done on the streams and Irrigation systems selected for In vestigation Includes study of the fol lowing: 1 Abstracts of the records of claims to water, character of those records, number of claims, total volume claim ed, places where recorded, and the ease or difficulty with which the validity of any claim can be determined. 2 Rights to water for purposes oth er than Irrigation, namely, mining, power and domestic purposes. S Methods by which the amount and character of water rights are de termined, accessibility and complete ness of the record showing the nature of the established rights. 4 Character of litigation over water rights, its causes and cost, its Influ ence on irrigation development, and the principles established by decisions rendered. 15 Hlghts for storage and under ground waters, how acquired andhow affected by rights to the surface flow of streams, and the Influence of the underground waters, on the stream's discharge. 0 Nature of an appropriation of water. To determine who is the appro prlator, the ditch builder or the owner of the land on which the water Is used; or is the land Itself the approprlator. Also, to determine the true measure of Its amount, the size of the claim, the capacity of the ditch, or the area irri gated. 7 The volume of return or seepage water, and Its availability for being again diverted, and influence on value of Irrigator's rights. 8 Size, number, location and capac ity of ditches and other distributing works established, and Irrigation duty of water. The work also Includes collection of data showing how water Is divided among different ditches from the same stream; how It Is distributed among users; the nature of water-right con tracts between canal owners and water users; what contracts have proven satisfactory; and what forms of con tracts have given rise to controversy, and the reason therefor. Facts show ing rates for sale or delivery of water and the methods by which these rates have been established will also be collected. JOHN HAY. Late Secretary of State Regarded aa Ureatcat Dlplouiut of the Day. By the death of John Hay the life of the leading diplomat of the day has ended. Not only had he established himself lu such exalted position, but he had formulated, developed and completed what has of late been known as American diplomacy, the direct method of pursuing negotiations regarding matters in controversy be tween nations. So successful had be come this method that he had em ployed it not only In controversies be tween this country and others, but In matters between other countries when questions arose which only Indirectly affected the interests of the United Sta.Ua. In ahort, John Hay ha made the United States a factor In the poll tics of the world to be reckoned with on every occasion In which, by Its In terests, the I'liited States enn bo re garded as a participant. John Hay was regarded as not only the leading diplomat of the day, but tho greatest diplomat that ever occupied tho ollloo of swretary of state. John Hay was born In Salem, Ind.f Oct. 8, 1H.'!M. He was the son of Or. Charles Hay. He was educated at Warsaw and Springfield, III. He win graduated at Brown University In 1H58. In M he went from Springfield, III., to Washington to Iwvome Presi dent Iylncoln's secretary and Inter be served In the civil war. He reached the rank of colonel and was at Lin coln's bedside when the President died. He then went to Europe and filled sub ordinate diplomatic positions at vari ous capitals. In 18!X5 he was appoint ed ambassador to Fingland. In the seventies, when Mr. Hay was acting editor of the New York Tribune, he wrote fanciful verse of the soli, which became more celebrated than his more serious literary efforts on of which Is a llf of Lincoln, for which ( v?L yfeg W 7 jon HAT. he received $50,000. Mr. Hay's house. In Washington was one of the most beautiful residences in the city, and his library was filled with rare pic tures and rarer books. As a literary man John nay would have won fame sufficient for the most ambitious. Ilia life of Lincoln Ls an able work and his poetry was of a high order. But as secretary of state under McKlnley and then under Roose velt, Mr. Hay brought the diplomacy of the United States Into the first rank. His ability was splendidly shown during the Boxer troubles In China. Hay alone kept China out of the Russo-Japanese war. Limiting the rone of conflict was one of hlg great est diplomatic victories. TROTTING OR GALLOPING? What Do Fish Do, and Beats, and In sect and Worms? Here ls a problem for people with sharp eyes! As we all know, a horsa when walking or trotting advances only one leg of each pair at a time, but when galloping lifts both fore feet together and then both hind feet Now the question ls how other animals manage this matter. The birds, of course, flap both wings together, but which birds run and which hop? We human beings "trot" when we walk, and "gallop" when we swim that is. If we are using the plain breast stroke. The dog, however, "trots" for both. Now, do the amphibious animals the) seals, otters and the rest swim hka men or like other four-footed crea tures? Then there are the fish. One wouH rather expect that, as they move their tails from side to side, they would flap alternately with the fins, which are their hands and feet Who can tell whether they do or not, and whether nil fish at all times follow one rule? Ry the way, how does a frog use its "hands"? The great nnatomlst, E. Ray Lankes er, has lately pointed out that while th'j "thousand legs," such as our com mon gaily worm, advance two feet of a pair together, the centlpeds, which ere much like them, do exactly the op posite; and the swimming worms also alternate the stroke of each pair of paddles. 1 doubt If many people can te'.l on which system the caterpillar manages Its dozen or so legs, or wheth er the adult Insect walks, trots, paces, or gallops on Its six. How does the spider use tight? Altogether thjs ls a large field for observation, a field, too where any one may discover new facts as yet un recorded, and thus add to the store of knowledge. St. Nicholas. Shaking. Northerner And you have some, earthquakes down lu your country, do j;ou not? Southerner Oh, yes, but they're very slight. When they come we can't always tell whether It's a real earth quake or If It's another attack of chills and fever coming on. Yonkers Statesman. Laying the lllame. "I want to complain of the flour you sent me the other day," said Mrs, Newllwed, severely. "What was the matter with It, iua'ani7" asked the grocer. "It was tough. My husband simply wouldn't eat the biscuits I made with It." That New Hat. The picture of Innocencel That's bow aha looked, But there was a price on her head. All the people could see it "3.75, Reduced from (0," It said. Philadelphia Presfc Never judge a man's dishonesty by his political affiliations,