Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1906)
m REVOLT ANEW i feicrsbnrij Reds Decide lo ;hrra New Organization. BY REPRESSION Nations) Congress of Workman la ji planned-Med Sunday WIH- Ue Day of Mournln. rtmtMir(t. Jan. 4 . Tli gen 'fl tlng nl llm Workmen's council 'id i rrpmtwiitnllvrn of the proletariat jrvu .atlOii, which w held across t, ;iilh border, lasted for .'Id hour, -1J.-.. -i only an hour Tim , -I insult f tlm elingwaaa rn,r' n that llm government had 4too Strong in It fight against If. '!'r and Hi" proletariat orttwti- s, and Hint It would be liw'fi- t'j organize oil a new ImIm tlm i,1i". i revolution, to which tint dele , 4 tt the meeting with committed. J A Council of WorkiiH'ii, rou- , U, ,f.flM) memlier, was elected. kifs '-( councils will organized S; LbTh, following which a general , W' r"i will be elected, and an !' : -tail of battle, against the gov 'Jir I formulated. tf ' R resolution pSed to . jn If anniversary of Januaiy 22 p4 !nlny) into R 'ly of mourning, tr fhia iirMM rii eppcal will m lt , fa tint Socialist workmen's organ-i-jmi both 111 Kurope Riid llm Unit d i: uUw, lo manifest their sympathy i:b the Hnssian revolutionaries ly lJij(f demonstration 011 Muiiday. ilvi MALHtUH PHOJtCT IS UP. "falley May n Irrigated, Encludinu . Wagon Hoad Land. Washington, Jan. 4. Tim lieclama f t'pfVhe ha not abandoned hope of uU ' I purl of tlm Malheur Irrigation ,; .isii Fastem Oregon. I'pon It ,fvr )thdatioii tin mnri-tary of llir Ap,-r t lo vitlnlrnn from t-ntry 4l.or.l 30,(1.13 R rc on tlin I'4 Mal jiuu' rlTi R" folloRa: Townnhip -I ;,(isUJi, fiiK" ''aHt, nH-tion .7, L'H !d 34! toAiii-liip noiitli, raK H Jnt, tiona ", :t, II, 12, HI, 14, 22, J-I, 2', 2", 27, "'. 3"; toiilil i'3 all", rnt? 37 rRcl, n tioiia .'tj ,Ti4 35 toniilii 2.1 aoiilh, rmie3(l Rt, r ttioi.a 1, 2, II, 12. 1.1. 24; idttliS l 2.1 noil tli, raiiK 37 iRt, "! tl!) at ;(. 7, H, 1H, Hi. , Thin intlnlrRWRl do not lurludo tlm Jla'iJ fmlirariHl In tlict Bgoiirnl fit tat, ftti'l It ia pimnililn R projwl umy I d.'fU'''l wlilcli ill rliililn tlin Kv ffrntiH'.lt to irr gata roii((llirar)li TRCRnt jpub!ic la n I witliotit WRitiiiK (or WRon jroa'.? UlKlowimta to come to time. Tliia pxot ii IxiiiiK iul Rt llm rjix-Bt of t)if ( shjoii ai'iiHtom, lio liavr twi- 'iri' fl with tin" Kih UiiihI ion crvici fi ' ; !iop of iiaviiiK vonmtUiiiK done Mallmur proJf t. 1ANY PHtPAHES FOR WAR. ' Ruth Orders for Large Num . ber of Car. :"! liri, Jan. 4. Tim rwilway a.lmin ition placed nrdem lat w-k for 0 fifiglit tRra, at r rout of r0, .K), with iunnufHcturi.rN of llvn rJiK, MtipulRtiiiK dflivirr ly tlm , laof Kclirtury . lUidN utiliiinji :ivr worko of (ifriiiany, t lie von ta r dintrilmtisl nmonx iimkcm ; flgliini, Holland, Swilrcrlaiul and which would not have Ixcn dane nt (01110 rcuHou for haiito cxita. :'airicB limdrt regarding tlm reunona r urgDiicy reunited in ohtnining tlm ..t;ae,r.t that tlm ordering of tlm cam ; precautionary iiienmire, tlm gen rn "UfT ileniring to ho ready to move ,tro 4 if ncccMHary hy tlm flrat of Jda 'I. Tnia la only a proper nmaatir Ht j adence, It waa Rrlliine.l, in view f tl t eilenaive military arriwigeiiieiita oiiL i on in France, w hich, among lOtber iHpoitiona, include tho inove mtul 'toward tlm (ierman frontier of IX r .iiiientH of artillery, 01 ISO gune. - Million May Slarva. 'Victoria, H. C, Jan. 4. Tlm famino ?n Kotth Japan la cauMiiig HiouhhihU to tarv, according to advicea rw-elved nlay by the Hteamer Kmpreaa of Japan government report aaya Miyagi, Fu ushlma and Iwate provincea, with a .filiation of 2, H21 .676, are confront g tho worat famine aince the di-adly f' "Oywaraago. Alreudy thoua iioa in theao three provincea are re aced to nhrul roota and hark of treea ,a fiatain life, and 1 ,000,000 people are in extreme condition The iniaerv rlHlg ia indeacrihahle. !i:now Block Northern Llnet. t St.? Paul, Jan. 4. A heavy anow jBtorui, prevailed here today and tonight ontl4UH8 with unahated forco. Drifta pirw juet in depth have blocked aonm 1 ,,' f. Btrm,t i AT ,ilu, on othera (trai ia maintained with great dlhV jCUlr.y The temperature, however, ia ro.v.ratively mild. Hpeciala from POi I in MinneBota and Wiaconain aay (ttic ftorm ia the moHt aevere in five f'-i 4 ; At lied Wing, Minn., a anow- frtU o 18 inchea ia reported. America Guards Against Plagus. ,.v V (?torla, U. 0., Jan. 4. American o,- ntlne ollkera at Yokohama have liolnled ateamahip companies there uat io peraons who arrive In Yoko an via ()Hk or vicinity will be al low 4 to proceed to America unleaa they remain in Yokohama a week and tbeif health is certified to. RENEW WAR ELSEWHERE, Rnhels 8ay Moacow Rsvolf Showed Waknas of Qovarnmant. Chicago, Jan. JI. -Tlm )ally Nnws' Ht. I'l'lerahurg cnrreaporideiil Hyn; Kevolulioiiiiry Ivadera diaclaini tlm Initiative in 1 ha Moacow inaurrwt Ion. dim of tin-in, M. (lillliiroff, who Ima Jnal returned from that city, report to tlm Ht. rteiahtllg oiniuitten that General liouhiiaolt carried out the maa aacnja upon plana agreed Uon by Ooiint Witln and Mlniater I)urnovo, of tlm Interior department. I'iacovering that tlm addition to their pay of 20 or 30 kopecks monthly hud not aatla IUI llm triMipa, and that muliiiiea were continuing, tlm governumnt de elded that military on Interior duty ahould rrceive twelve-fold wagea, and that the police ahould le given ap lal rewanla. HimultaiiiMniHly the govern ors ami their aiilxinlliintiia were emjow ered to declare martial law at Rny time on their own reaponaihllity. Thua tlm who'ti umpire waa put in a state of aiegn. Thia rncouragfHl tlm police and aol diera li provoke rlota by attacking peaceful meetiiiga and lomlardifig the bulldinga. DrunkeH dragoona butch ered everyUidy, then the people Joined tlm revolutioiiariea and built Imrri cnilea, and tlm imiihrhi re went on. Tlm chief of the revoliitionarlea, M, Hokoloff, aald. The Mi deiuomit ration di lot-cd the wrakiii-e of the government. Iur ing an entire week cavalry, artillery, police, reactionary volunteera, generHla, admirals and atateameii f h i 1 1 to over come a badly armed (one of :t, ()()() workmen, while the eode remained neutral. We aliall Imgiri again in some place like )dtna or Kieff, where ther are fewer troops and more workmen, and where tlm people sympitthiae with in. In the fighting at the Nevnky works the oilier day the L. rotes of tlm aoldieia were greater than oura. Tlm fact that tlm garrison at Kraanoyarak haa joine. the revolution ahowa that llm cxar'a forcea are decreaaing, while ours are grow lug AQREE TO STOP REBATES. Big Three Insurance Companies Will Make Cleveland Referee. New York, Jan. .'t. An agreement to alwdiah K'lmting 011 premiiima baa been entered int.) by the New York Life Inmirance fo!npnny, tlm K.iii!lile Life Atoiuramn mM-iely and the Mutual l.ifw liimirunce company. Announce ment waa made today that (trover ('leveland haa been ltin . pointed referw to decide all jueation ill lia pule that may ariie In auch matters and that Ida ialary will l f 12.000 per annum, to paid jointly by tlm thiee companiea. Mr. Clevelanil baa ac ccpled with tlm underatanding that the otlicura of the three companiea are to aecond bia effort to atop rebating. A aimilar appointment wua held by the late Thomas It. lieed. Any agent who givea rebatea will le diamiaatnl from the aeivice and will not be re-employed by any of the com paniea. It ia the deaire of the com paniea to ais-ure the ro operation of all other life iiiMuraiice companies to thia agreement. It was eaid today that, if rebating can be entirely aholiahed, tlm flrat year premiums can be reduced. SUBMIT PLAN FOR BIO CUT. Stevens Willi Advise Canal Commis sion Bring Labor From Spain. Waahiiiglon, Jan. 2. -Tlm lathmian Canal ('jminiaaion held a short eeaMion today. Chief Muginoer Ktevena, who came to Washington to prcaent bia viewa to the commiMion on the type of canal that should be couatructed, waa re:iteated to submit any project which he may have for the excavation, removal and final diaiHmition of the excavated material to be taken out of Culebra cut iu a canal with a aummit of Ho feel alnive low tide, and alao to inform the rommiaaion whether or not be haa worked out or baa a project for a aea level waterway. The rommiaaion authorised the chairman to appoint a committee to review, appraiae, condemn or dispone of material left on the iMthmus by the old French company, which must ne reaaarily be removed. The experiment proposed for securing labor from the north of Hpain waa ap proved. Decision on Irrigation Law, Washington, Jan. 3. In an opinion by Justice Hrewer, the Supreme court of the United Statea today allirmed the decision of the Supreme court of Ari zona in the caae of Howard vs. Perrin, Involving the right to uaeaeepuge water for irrigation. A statute giving the right to appropriate for purposes of ir rigation water "from any convenient river, creek or atream of running water" gives no right to sink a well, collect in it the water percolating through the. Boil and draw it off in pipes or aquiaa for irrigation purposes. Reprimand for Young. Washington, Jan. 3. Secretary Bon aparte haa acted upon the proceedings of the court martial in the case of Commander Lucien Young, of the llen nington, who was tried on charges connected w ith the fatal explosion 011 that veaHol at Sun Diego last summer. The court found Commander Young guilty of a part of the specifications alleging negligence o' duty and sen tenced hiui to receive a letter of repri mand. Earthquakes in Austria. Vienna, J n. 8. A series of earth quake shocks were felt at about 6:30 thia morning at Agram, (iilli, Laibch, Marburg and (Jrats. Buildings cracked and the inhabitants fled panic stricken from their houses. DARE NOT REVOLT Little Danger ot Break Between Congress and President. HEAR VOICE Of THE NATION Many 8nnators 8oon To Be Elected and Opposition to Roosevelt Means Political Death. Waabington, Jan. 2 Two-thirds of the ('lilted Klalea senate will come up for re-election within the next three years, and of thia total .'!4 are Republi cans. Thia fact ia likely 10 have con siderable influence upon the ultimate aland taken thia winter by the senate on measures advocated by the president ami endorsed by the people. It dos not necessarily mean that the aenale will fall in line and follow the lead of Dm preaident, hut It points to audi ac tion, and the wise observers, after studying the situation, think they can see the senaUi supporting the president on the large iasui-a now up for consid eration. Iniring the first weeks of the session it looked very much an if the senate would take issue with the president on many important (uealiona of legis lation. There were unpleasant worda regarding the Panama canal; there were murmuringa about the presi dent's course regarding Santo Iomin go; and behind it all considerable private comment ujxm the president's railroad rate jHilicy aa outlined in l is message. Many senators have reached the conclusion that tlm president ia recklessly usurping the jxwers of con gress to some extent, and they have dis played evidence of ugliness on that ac count. For a time it looked aa if there would lie revolt. Hut will there lie? Rather, will not the senate fall in line and follow the lead of the president? It is a serious thing for the party in power to break with ita president, and such a move ia more apt to injure those senators and representatives of the insurgent class than it is to injure the president. What ia more, the party in Kjwer murt sufTei Irom any such revolt. These things are tx-ing carefully weighed, and there are thoae who now predict that there will le no break between congress and the president, unless it may be on the railroad rate isrue, and even on that issue a compromise is more likely than an oen rupture. KILLED BY BOM8. Ex-Governor Steunenberg, of Idaho, Victim of Dastardly Outrage. lloise, Jan. 2. Frank Steunenberg, ex-goveinor of the state, was killed Saturday evening at his home in the suburbs of Caldwell. A dynamite bomb bad liecn placed at bia front gate with some contrivance by which it exploded aa he entered. Itoth legs were blown oft ami he lived but 20 minutes. There is no known reason for the outrage, but it is charged to tome member o( the iarnoua inner circle of the Coeur d'Alene dynamiters, whom he proat-cutrd so relentlessly in 18'.9, while he was governor. (iovernor (raiding is in communication with the authorities of that county and is pre-pari-d to put the full support of the state behind the officials there in run ning down the perpetrators of the crime. It is thought probable that the lead ing detective agency of the country will be asked to send some of their tieat men to the scene ami the state will offer as great a reward aa the gov ernor may find he has power to pro pose. Steunenberg was governor of the state frvom 1SD7 to H'01, having been twice elected. lie was born in Iowa 44 years ago and had been in Idaho since 18S7. lie left a wife and three children. Anarchy on Siberian Road. St. Petersburg, Jan. 2. Warning news haa been receive! from Siberia. It ia reported authoratively that the Siberian railroad ia disorganized as far as Cheliabinsk. Railway stations have been pillaged by soldiers ami sailors, (mneral anarchy prevails along the line, and trains are being run with great delays and uncertainty. At Ir kutsk there has been a general head-ing-up of the line, and robbery and pillage have made the place almost untenable. Disasters of the worst kind are feared along the whole line. Morales Land Forces. Cape llaytien, Hayti, Jan. 2. Con firmation has been received of the re port that Morales' cruiser Independen cia 'yesterday landed 250 men near Puerto Plata and in the name of Presi dent Morales notified the governor of Puerto Plata that the cruiser would attack the port hy aea and by land if it did not surrender within 24 hours. The American warship off Puerto Plata will not interfere with the operations of the Independencia. Smoot Confident of Result. Washington, Jan. 2. Senator Smoot, of Utah, believes that when a vote is taken in the senate upon the question of bis right tc retain his seat, he will come out victorious. He expressed himself as anxious that the test be speedily made. The call issued by Chairman Burrows of the committee on privileges and elections for a meet ing Saturday, has brought up public interest. DO QREAT WRONQ TO ARIZONA. Joint Statehood With New Mtxlco Condemned by President. New York, Jan. 2. James liouglas who ia the executive head of the min ing enterprise in Arizona, grouped aa the Phelps, I'odgn A Co. Interests, ia quoted today regarding bia views upon tho proposed Joint statehood of Ari zona and New Mexcio. Mr, Douglas aaya, among other things: "To force Arizona into a union with New Mexico ia to do a great wrong to the people jf the former territory, who, in racial aritecivlenta, religion prefer ences and industrial interests, are wholly unlike the In habitant of New Mexico. New Mexico baa a population aufllcient to justify ber admission as a single state, and the people of Arizona, among whom I have spent more than 25 years of my life, would rather wait 20 years for statehood than be joined to New Mexico. "In the event of joint statehood, the vast interests in Arizona would lie out voted and ao controlled in the matter of taxation by the greater population of the preaent territory of New Mexico, which ia vastly less important in the value of ita taxable property. "I can well understand that it may seem desirable to sulaHitute a state government for the territorial form whenever it ran be wisely accom plished, arid can also appreciate the political considerations that are in volved in the contention for joint state hood, but neither should outwaigh the injustice that would be involved in such an unfit alliance as that of Ari zona and New Mexico." WANTS REStRVE OF 60,000 MEN Chaffee Proposes to Use Men Already Trained In Army. New York, Jan. 2. Lieutenant Gen eral Adna R. Chaffee, chief of staff of the army, today expressed himself as in hearty accord with ttie provisions of the army bill evolved by the general staff, and now in the hands of the sec retary of war. "Matters military in thia country," said the general, "naturally mean the outlay of money, but I believe it will he worth all it costs to strengthen the military arm of the government by creating, aa contemplated in the bill, a reserve of 50,000 men. By creating this force of the men who have served one term of three vears and have been honorably discharged, we shall have the benefit of the instruction they hav received, the proficiency they have at tained in marksmanship and their re gard for discipline. "It will be possible, with puch a re serve, to put the army on a war footing with seasoned troops. The reservists would be enlisted for five years, during which they would be under pay and al ways subject to a call for service, but in time of peace permitted to follow the vocations of their choice." General Chaffee returns to Washing ton tomorrow. ANOTHER HOPE FOR MALHEUR. Senators Propose Irrigation, Exclud ing Wagon Road Lands. Washington, Jan. 2. Senators Ful ton and Gearin today called on the di rector of the geological survey to see if it be iKjpsible to revive the Malheur ir rigation project, now practically dead. They hope the government will do something that will benefit settlers owning land in that vicinity and sug gested that the original project might be reduced in size by eliminating the wagon road land and land included in the railroad right of way, w hich proved serious obstacles in the way of the first project. Director Wolcott promised to give immediate attention to this request, and in a few days will advise the sen ators whether or not it will be prac ticable to remodel the project as they have suggested. II such a plan ia feas ible, there is some hope that a modified Malheur project may ultimately be built. Try to Liberate Peons. New Orleans, Jan. 2. The Federal authorities in this state are determined to put an end to the practice of placing negroes in a state of peonage, which has been in vogue since the Civil war. It is the plan of the planters to take a negro under contract, agreeing to furnish all his living expenses for a term of years, and to get all the profits of the negro laborer during that time. This afternoon J. J. Newland, of Washing ton, La., was placed under arrest under indictment by the Federal grand jury on a charge of peonage. Want Open Debate on Treaty. Washington, Jan. 2. Democrats in congress want the policy of this govern ment towards the republics of Central and South America to be discussed openly in both branches. Should the contention of some senators that the treaty with Santo Domingo is of such widespread importance that it should be made in the form of a joint resolu tion and submitted to both houses of congress, prevail, the debate, it is be lieved, will be protracted and bitter. Bomb Kills and Mangle Many. Dvinsk. West Russia. Jan. 2 A strike was declared here today. Martial law has been proclaimed. By the ac cidental explosion of a bomb at a meet ing of workingmen last night eight per sons were killed and 23 wounded. I ry " T, ) , I a, x Mafrfr Atllrhmrnl. Kven In thia enlightened age acci dent due to a failure to turn off the gas properly are atlll numerous enough to command attention. A safety attachment for gfia burner la tlm recent Invention of a New Jersey man, and If It will fulfil the clnlma advanced It la well worthy of atten- ACTS Al lOMATKAILT. (Ion. Instead of employing1 a stop cock the attachment regulate the flow of gna and as long na the gna la burn ing remains In that poaition, but should there be any carelessness In turning off the gaa the attachment doea ao automatically. Whether the gaa la purposely extinguished or ex tlngulahed by accident, due to a high wind or when blown out by an Ignor ant ieron, the attachment acts by gravity to close the plug. The at tachment la plvoU-d to one end of the atoitoock, and conslsta of an arm which extends parallel with the burn er, and controlled by a lever. At the top of the arm la the portion which engage with the burner being made In the ahnjie of a ring connected to two horizontal band. When the gaa is turned off and the attachment In ita normal position It la at rljjht angles to the burner. When the lever Is oper ated to turn on the gas the attach ment closes up until the top engage with the tip of the burner: As long aa the gaa la burning the ring and bar at the top are caused to expand, but ahould the gas become extinguished by a gust of wind or otherwise the band Immediately contracts and aa aumea a position which forces the at tachment by Its own weight and grav ity to quickly fall to Its normal posi tion and shut off the gas. Mop For Oiling Floors. The aim of the majority of Inven tors at the present time la In the dl roctlon of dcHignlng some contrivance which will Mipplnnt hand labor, and In the main they are successful. One of the latest Is a simple device having a clamp which holds one or more pieces of felt; the latter being satur ated with oil to be applied to floors. A Massachusetts man Is the patentee, an Illustration of the device being shown here. Parquetry floors are now In great demand, and formerly It was FOR OILING FLOORS. the custom to apply the oil and other snbatances xised for surfacing the SNAKE WAS BOLD. Held Milkmaid laptlre br the Ankle and Drank the Milk. Miss Marie Csseruey, daughter of prominent residents of lion Homme County, S. D., had a thrilling adven ture with a monster snake, as the result of which she narrowly escaped death by blood poison, by stepping on u rusty null while striving to escape from the snake, says the St. l'aul Dispatch. The young womau, with a pall In her hand, wont to her favorite Jersey for the purpose of doing her evening milking. During the day the animal hud been picketed In a tame grass plot, and at the time of milking still bore the picket line. Tho Jersey ap peared to be greatly auuoyed by flies and mosquitoes and changed Its posi tion a number of times. As the cow changed position Miss Czerney would follow It up, and during thia operation her ankle became en tangled as she supposed In the picket rope. The cow seemed to grow quieter and after mllklug steadily for several minutes Miss Caeruey became concern ed at the small amount of milk In the pall. Fearing that the pall had sprung a leak she looked full into it and at tempted to raise it. when she was horrltled by the discovery that a mon ster snake had its bend in the pall, tho weight of the reptile making It difficult to raise the pall from the ground. The snake evidently had been drinking the milk about as fast as It poured Into the pall. Ureatly frightened by the discov ery, Miss Czerney gave a scream, sprang to her feet and made a dash for her home. But ahe had taken only 'a few steps when the made the fur ar ' A - ' -. wood by hand, the process being very tedious and requiring considerable time and labor. The uae of the de vice shown here would obviously anv much of hi labor. The clamp which hold the felt la made of rnetal. the front and rear being plates exactly alike. The upper edges of the plate are bent Inward to give additional stlfTnea. and the lower edge also bent Inward and formed with toothed pro jections. The plate constitute a Jaw for folding and engaging the layers of felt. The two plate are connected at point alove the center by a hori zontal plate, the latter aervlng a s head and guide for the felt which can le puahed up against It and tx re tained In a horizontal position. Th upper portions of the plates are held apart by a pair of atlff springs which aurrounds two bolta connecting the plates. To release the felt the npper edges of the plate are pressed to ward each other against the power of 0 the aprlng. A handle attached to the rear plate serves as a mode of op eration. In use the felt 1 saturated with oil and applied to the floor very much like a mop. Rorklnar Bathlnb. The ordinary bathtub la amply suf ficient for the average person, but anyone who la more fastidious, and desires something unique, can hav recourse to the bathtub Illustrated be low, the Invention of an Ohio man. The conatructlon Is such that the per- ROCXI5Q BATHTUB. son sitting in the tub caq rock It back and forth, causing the water to swish over him, and. If he possesses a vivid Imagination, he will think he is at the seashore taking a salt water bath, with the waves dashing over him. The body of the bathtub Is supported upon rockers by uprights at the front and back. Pivoted to the front of th rockers is an arm which extends to the top of the body. A pulley is attached to this arm, through which passes a rope, the latter being secured to the body of the tub, and passing through a second pulley, connects with a han dle, which la operated by the person In the tub to rock the machine, caus ing the water to flow up Into a back portion above the seat. It will be reudlly seen that by pushing the han dle the upper part of the arm will be pulled forward, raising the front end of the tub. The lining of the tub Is arranged somewhat In the form of the seat and back of a chair, with a deep er portion for the feet. A casing ex tends around the back and partially along the sides, at the height of the shoulders of the occupant, when seat ed. A covering can be placed over this back portion and la? supported upon rods, the covering having an aperture for the head, and can be used for tak ing Turkish baths. When used for tltta mifnica a twY fnp hnlfllncr a lamn ? is bung In the front end of the tub. ther discovery that Instead of her ankle being entangled tu the packet I rope. It was the snake which was en- , twined around her ankle. The rep tile colled so tightly and was of faucb weight that the young lady waa ' thrown violently to the ground. ) Finally gaining her freedom from the monster, which she was able to shake off only after superhuman ef forts, she continued her flight toward s home. In her haste she stepped on a rusty nail, which lipnptrnted the flesh to the depth of about two Inches. Blood poison set In and only by the hardest kind of work was the life of the young woman saved. Au I ufrlendly Feeling-. A philanthropist of Louisville wa talking about the late Dr. Karnardo, whose whole life was devoted to the helping of slum children. "Ilr lt.lrimr.l.i " lia uhIi! "wB fla Interesting as he was good. To con- verse witn mm was a rare privilege. "Certain of his ldeaa were once at tacked by a philanthropic young noble- t man; a youth with many millions and f much enthusiasm, but very little mod esty or tact. "Dr. Itaruardo naturally felt rather bitter toward this rich and Inexpert enced and presumptuous Intruder. " '1 feel towards him,' he Bald to me, 'as the barber feels toward the man who shaves himself. You know what that feeling Is, don't yon?' " 'The man who shaves himself, says the barber, 'ought to be compelled! to cut his own hair.' " Kansas Oltjl Journal. Some way -when a man sayst "Let see; I'll have to study about that," yon feel thatr he Is going to Ull the truCs 4 ; i