CHOAS RULES IN
MADRIZ CAPITAL
Government is Tottering and
People Panic-Stricken
Estrada Army Approaches and Lives
and Property of Americana
Are in Peril.
Washington— The provisional gov
ernment o f Nicaragua is tottering to
its fall, the Madriz army is demoral
ized, consternation reigns in Managua
and Dr. Madriz, his general-in-chief,
Toledo, and general Iriaa, are prepar
ing to dee the country.
This, in effect, is the news received
by the State department from United
States Consul Olivares at Managua,
and these advices are confirmed by dis
patches from Mr. Johnson, United
States consul at at Corinto.
The panic in the capital is threaten
ing the lives and property o f Am eri
cans. Crowds are reported traversing
the streets crying, “ Death to the
Americans.”
While the cruisers Vicksburg and
Yorktown are at Corinto and in close
touch with the situation, the legation
and consulates in Managua are under
heavy police guard and preparations
have been made to meet attacks on
American lives and property.
The situation grew out o f the victory
won Thursday by the revolutionists,
who defeated a strong column o f gov
ernment troops and crossed the Tipi-
tapa river.
The removal o f the government army
seems complete. Mr. Olivares reports
that General Toledo, who was in com
mand o f the Madriz troops, arrived
in Managua following his defeat and
announced that his force had been
Beized with panic and fled when at
tacked. Soldiers made their escape to
Grenada while others continued their
flight to the capital.
Grenada appears to be at the mercy
o f an undiciplined mob of soldiers, who
are reported to be pillaging the houses
there.
It is added that the Gstradan force
is already at the gates of the city and
is preparing to take the place by as
sault. From the evident demoralised
condition of the Madriz forces, observ
ers believe that Granada will be taken
by Estrada with little trouble and the
way to the capital thus practically will
be clear.
It seems the unanimous opinion in
Managua, Mr. Olivares reports, that
the power o f Madriz is steadily weak
ening and that his overthrow may be
momentarily expected.
The revolu
tionary army is only 20 miles from the
capital and the capture of Managua is
looked upon as inevitable.
SH O W E RS Q UEN CH FIRES.
Weather Comes to Rescue o f Idaho
and Montana Forests.
Spokane, Aug. 24.— Ligh t rain be
gan to fall this afternoon in Wallace
and other Coeur d’ Alene mining towns
that have been scorched or threatened
by the forest Ares, and the weary fire
fighters took new hope. Nothing but
a heavy downpour w ill quench the
flames that are eating up the big trees
o f Northern Idaho, Northwestern Mon
tana and Northeastern Washington,
however.
The Idaho m ilitia and United States
troops are on the way to do battle with
the red invader, but the soldiers can
accomplish little more than protection
o f the threatened towns.
Ranger Kottkey, who with 200 men
was reported as missing, is (unharmed.
He was never near Wallace, as report
ed, but was near Adair, Idaho, on the
Milwaukee. He reached Missoula this
morning and reported his men safe, ex
cept two packers.
Tonight he left
Missoula at the head ot a party which
went to search for missing fighters
along the line o f the Milwaukee, where
it is believed all will, in time, be lo-
crated.
Ranger Van Dyke, on Independence
creek, and Ranger Derrick, at Saltese,
Mont., both reported tonight. I t had
been feared that Van Dyke's crew of
75 men had been cut off.
The most sensational rumors o f loss
o f life continue to be circulated, but it
is impossible to verify them and it
seems likely that, aside from losses
among the national rangers, the num
ber o f dead in the three states w ill not
exceed 100.
The known victims o f the forest fires
number 63, as follows:
In and near Wallace, Idaho, 38; in
and near Newport, Wash., 8; near St.
Joe, Idaho, 6 men, supposed to be for
est rangers; at Saltese, MonL, 1.
The Idaho militiamen are on the
way from the encampment at A m eri
can Lake, near Tacoma, to the Coeur
d’ Alenes.
President T a ft notified
Governor Brady today that he would
send to Idaho all the troops available,
but that United States soldiers could
not be used for police duty. Governor
Brady w ill go to the front tomorrow.
None o f the towns in Idaho are in im
mediate danger, it is believed.
W A TE R FIRM B A N K R U P T .
College Professors Prove to Be Poor
Business Men.
Boise, Idaho— The Grandview Land
& Irrigation company was declared
bankrupt by Judge Bryan, o f the
Seventh judicial district, court, sitting
at Caldwell. George F. Fenton was
appointed receiver, under $7,000 bonds.
He took immediate charge of the canal
system.
Complaint against the company was
filed by N. C. and Harriet J. Massey,
heavy land owners, who chrged that
the officers conspired to bankrupt the
settlers, that their orchards and crops
are ruined, owing to failure to deliver
water for irrigation, and that the
money paid the officers was used per
sonally by them instead o f on the sys
tem.
B U R BAN K 'S L A T E S T A PEACH.
Professor Holden, former president
of the University o f Iowa, is president
Juice and C olor o f Craw fo-d Sur
o f the company.
round Small Colorless Pit.
Santa Rosa — Horticulturists and
fruitgrowers are united in their praise
o f the two new varities o f peaches and
one o f plums producted by Luther Bur
bank, the plant wizard. Crosses of
the Crawford and Muir species have
resulted in a fruit o f greater commer
cial value. The Bartlett plum seed
ling is also a betterment in shape, col
or and preponderance of flesh over pit.
Most o f the juiciness and high color
o f the Crawford peach has been trans
ferred by Burbank to the smaller and
firmer pit o f the Muir. The color-free
pit of the Muir is also retained. The
vigor and ability o f the new trees to
resist diseases is still another recom
mendation o f the Burbank creations.
E. J. W'ickson, dean o f theycollege of
agriculture of the University o f Cali
fornia, pronounces the new variety “ a
peach.”
C L A Y T O N SU RR O U N D E D BY FIRE
Passengers on Train Bring
•That Town is Doomed.
News
Spokane, Aug. 24.— Passengers on a
Spokane Falls & Northern railroad
train which arrived here tonight re
ported that when the train passed
through Clayton,
Stevens county,
Washington, this afternoon, a great
forest fire had almost reached the edge
of the town, which apparently was
doomed to destruction.
Clayton has several hundred inhabi
tants and is the seat o f an important
sewerpipe industry.
Destruction of
the town would involve large financial
loss, but probably
no
casualties.
There is no way o f obtaining further
news, wire communication being cut
off.
Clover Creek, Ore.— The forest fire
which has been raging here for the
past week is still spreading and the
soldierB promised have not yet arrived,
and there are not men enough to con
trol the flames.
The smoke is heavy and the heat is
something awful. Tne fire is running
to the north and east on the govern
ment land and to the south on the pri
vate holdings.
I t is being held in
check on the west by firefighters.
There are between BO and 60 men
fighting fire for the lumber companies.
Josephine Has Ten Fires.
Grants Pass, Ore., Aug. 24.— Ten
forest fires are burning in Josephine
county. The local forest officers are
working their men day and night.
The force has been doubled. Besides
these regular fire fighters farmers are
being drafted, while many whose prop
erty is endangered are banding togetn-
er for the best protection that can be
had.
O f the ten burning districts, two
are taking on a serious aspect.
At
Six-M ile creek, the fire has spread over
a territory 15 miles square.
Coyote Bite; Then Rabies.
Asotin, Wash.— An unknown sheep-
herder was found along the Snake riv
er 20 miles from here in a very precar
ious condition with rabies, resulting
from a bite o f a mad coyote.
The
sheepherder was coming down the r iv
er from the mountains where he had
been employed for several months. As
he was passing over a high rim rock,
he was confronted by a coyote, which,
when within a few feet made a spring,
burying its teeth deep into the flesh of
his body.
The herder has slight
chanec o f recovery.
Man, 80, Walks 1880 Miles.
Portland— Reaching here on the last
leg o f his journey half way across the
continent on foot, Anderson Love, 83
years of age, was picked up and cared
for by the police.
The octogenarian
started on his Western journey from
Minneapolis in March, soon after he
was compelled to abandon his employ
ment in the flouring mills o f that city
because o f deafness. Having no living
relatives save a grandson on a ranch
near Roseburg, the aged man, desiring
to be with him, started to walk to his
destination with but $4 in his pockets.
Open Shop Mill Wrecked.
San Francisco— For the fourth time
within two years the mill o f the Pacific
Coast Mill & Lumber company, in Oak
land, was wrecked Saturday night by
exploding dynamite. Two years ago
the company had a strike o f hands and
declared for the open shop, and since
then they have defied the labor anions.
This latest dynamiting was done by
men who knew just where the most
valuable machinery was located.
The
explosive was placed under this ma
chinery and it was almost completely
wrecked.
Wind Storm Spreads Fire.
Walla Walla, Aug. 24— This section
tonight experienced one o f the worst
wind and dust storms of the year, the
storm having extended generally over
Southeastern Washington and North
eastern Oregon, where forest fires are
raging in the Wenaha reserve. Thirty
men le ft Walla Walla for Elgin, Ore.,
in response to a call issued by Forester
J. M. Schmitz, and about 20 le ft in
automobiles to assist in controlling the
fire in the timber on Looking Glass
Canyon. Another large force will be
divided between Toll Gate and Elgin.
Forty Strikers Freed.
Loa Angeles, Cal.— Forty strikers,
charged with acting as pickets at the
Craig shipbuilding works. Long Beach,
were discharged from custody by or
der of Judge Hart and the cases dis
missed after they had been in jail ten
days awaiting trial.
A mistrial and
the acquittal by a jury o f two o f the
alleged strongest cases convinced the
judge that the police had acted too
hastily in making the arrests. He aaid
the city should cut out the expense.
Pope Balks at Fashion.
London—-A dispatch from Rome re
ceived here by a news agency states
that Pope Pius X has requested all
bishops to publish pastoral letters dis
approving prevailing feminine fash
ions.
Several Italian bishops, says
the dispatch, have already done so at
Milan, Turin and Venice.
A t these
places priests are denouncing in church
es the scandalous attire in which wo
men have been appearing in public
places.
Private Timber Protected.
FORETS FIRES
! HERMIT BUILDS OWN CHURCH WISE
GET NEW START;
Western Minister Cute the Number
of 8hlngles by Hand and Erects
Place of Worship.
Wendling, Ore., Totally Des
troyed by Flames.
Yacolt, Wash., |Msnacsdt> and Evsry
Available Man Is On Fighting
Line— Camps Burn.
Eugene, Or., Aug. 25.— F ire swept
into the town o f Wendling from slash
ings nearby early last night and wiped
out all but three houses. Heroic work
o f 150 employes saved the mills o f the
Booth-Kelly Lumber company.
When the flames entered the town,
the women and children were rushed to
Marcola, and later came into Eugene,
in charge o f A. C. Dixon, manager for
the company.
Telephone and telegraph wires be
tween here and Wendling went down
early, but a courier arrived shortly be
fore midnight with word that when he
le ft the burning town at 9 :30 the big
mills were in no immediate danger.
The mill men were then taking their
first rest in 48 hours.
The company
store was saved from the flames, but.
the bunkhouaes, church and school
house and all residences in the village
were licked up like so much tinder.
The fire started from slashings near
the town. Men had been fighting the
fire for two days, but, with the high
wind in the afternoon burning, brands
were swept over the heads o f the
firefighters and within an hour the
residence section of the town was in
ashes.
W hile the flames were in progress
75 loggers fought their way through
the burning district and assisted in
saving the mill property.
A telephone message from Hale at
9:45 last night brought the report
that the fire raging along the Wild Cat
and over the divide from Hale is not so
serious, but grave fears are enter
tained i f the winds rise again.
Three families near Walton weie
driven out and their homes burned.
Those who lost their homes are A- E.
Whiteaker, W. W. Lyons and Julian
Davies.
Hale also reports a big fire over in
the Deadwood country, which destroy
ed the home o f A. Almosi.
The stagedriver from Hale to Eu
gene reports that the fire now raging
in that vicinity has a frontage o f eight
or ten miles. He does not think the
stage between Hale and Mapleton can
make the trip tomorrow.
Yacolt, Wash., Aug. 25.— Between
250 and 300 men, employes o f the
Twin Falls Logging company, o f Ya
colt, are penned in behind a fire and
are unable to reach Yacolt.
Whether
or not any have met death is not
known. There is only one avenue of
escape. They can go down Fly creek
and reach Chelatchie prairie.
How
ever,t hey are now doing all they can
to stop the flames, which are consum
ing the fine timber
Camp 6 is re
ported destroyed and camps 7, 8 and 9
seem doomed. A Northern Pacific en
gine brought in a man to Yacolt with
nis arms so badly crushed that one wus
amputated.
A heavy burning limb
had struck him.
The fire on Fern Prairie last night
swept down on the little town of
Shanghai,
and at 9 o’clock eight
houses had been burned.
The North Bank mill has been
burned, with a loss o f about $11,000.
The fire has been burning all day in
the Weyerhaeuser timber.
A big fire on the L ittle Washougal
is raging five miles above La Camas,
and 50 men nave been sent from La
Camas to make a valiant fight to keep
it on the other side o f the stream. Re
ports come in telling o f the burning of
grain fields and barns filled with hay
and grain.
Fletcher’s woods are on
fire.
Being caught in the fire, the fine
dairy herd o f Mr. Courter perished.
Mr. Courter had a good-sized herd and
it is said that all were burned to death.
Recause he finds no place In estab
lished churches to preach the Gospel
message which he feels called upon to
deliver. Nathan B. Fry of Colville has
built a church of his own, the Colville
( ' ash.) correspondent for the Spo
kane Spokesman Review writes.
It Is a wooden building 30x44 feet,
with 22-foot walls and will seat 300 or
400 people.
Every foot of lumber,
every sill and plate, every framed
door and window, every cedar shingle
was made and put In place by the
hands of Nathan B. Fry. without hu
man assistance.
With his own hands and the crude
appliances of the backwoods, this de
termined preacher split, trimmed and
put In place 11,844 cedar shingles, the
long, slender and handmade sort that
outlast two generations.
The preacher-hermit has arranged
the auditorium on an angle. As he
puts it, “ the sills are crooked, the
plate Is crooked and the floor Is
crooked." thus giving him a chance to
get his seats at obtuse angles to each
other and making every seat a good
seat from which to see the preacher
He Is making the seats with his
own hands, not according to any es
tabtlshed pattern, but on an original
scheme that Is saving of material and
yet simple of construction.
Nathan Fry Is preaching regularly
each Sunday even now, his audiences
being In the Indian settlements, mill
villages and backwoods towns.
The church Is nearly square Inside
the auditorium, as a portion of the
front of the building bad been used for
stairs, opposite which Mr. Fry has es
tablished his living rooms. His bed Is
under the stairs on the second story.
There Is a touch of business sagac
ity In these primitive arrangements,
which Is even more pronounced In the
plan for finishing off 12 rooms above
the auditorium, six on the second
story and six attic rooms for sleeping
chambers. These rooms he proposes
to rent to small families to support
himself and pay the expenses of run
ning the church.
Women and Politics.
Mrs. Humphry Ward says the nor
mal woman (and especially the mar
ried woman) lives In Irreparable lg
r.orance of politics because she Is so
much engrossed In her own business.
Does Mrs. Humphry Ward really sup
pose the normal man has no business
of his own, or spends all his time In
meditating on the principles of the
constitution? In fact, he has so much
business that he Is shrewdly tempted
to leave
politics to a professional
class— which Is notoriously the great
drawback and peril of modern democ
racy. I think the enfranchisement of
women would, like proportional rep
resentation, tend to counteract this
evil. Other good people say the nor
mal woman must not have a vote be
cause she cannot fight. This argu
ment Is not only foolish, for several
reasons, but Insulting to all Infirm and
ancient men. What! shall I be de-
franchlsed tor being old enough to
have learned the exercise of the muz
zle-loading Enfield?— Sir
Frederick
Pollock in London Times.
Advertising That Counts.
Four thousand circulars describing
an Important series of books written
by a man who Is authority In his field
and published by a Boston house of
the highest standing, were sent to
persons and Institutions that seemed
likely to need or appreciate the work.
Just two replies were received. This
la not an Isolated Instance. Y et for
that reason we delight to quote It.
For the ten thousandth time It em
phasizes the truth that the only ad
vertising which really "counts” Is an
announcement In a reputable newspa
per or periodical that Is "at home” In
'amities.
LITTLE WILLIE1
HAD O N LY ONE REQUEST, BUT
T H A T W A8 IMPORTANT.
Well Aware of the Privileges of Prle
oners About to Be Sentenced.
Culprit Established Good
Hard Sanaa.
G OVER N OR STU B B S OF KANSAS
"It la my duty to teach you a se
Governor Walter Roscot* Stubbs, who was rft
vere leeaon," said Horatio Poppen-
nominated at the Republican primaries of the
ham, when W illie Poppenbam got
state, has had a short career in politics, compared
home, after playing hookey all after
with most leaders. It is only seven years since
noon. "Now, I want you thoroughly
he began to Interest himself at all actively I d
to understand the situation.
Don't
public affairs, and now the governor’s ambition is
Imagine that I am punishing you be
to succeed Senator Charles Curtis, whose term
cause It will give any satisfaction to
expires in March, 1913. and whose successor will
me personally. And I want you to 1
be chosen two years hence.
realize thoroughly that I am not da
Stubbs is red headed, like that other Insurgent
lng this In anger. I do It almply aa a
leader of Kansas Republicans. Victor Murdock.
duty. It la very often necessary for
Red hair means energy. Oddly enough, he corned
Judges In the courts to sentence men |
of Quaker stock. His parents, who lived in Rich
to undergo punishment, and the sher
mond. Ind., when he was born, were very poor.
Ilfs and jailers and wardens have to j
Now fifty-two years old, the governor is wealthy
Inflict this punishment.
as a result of many years of hard work as a con
"Do you suppose the Judge gets any
tractor, mostly In railroad building. Thus he has
personal satisfaction out of It when he an intimate acquaintance with one feature of railroad affairs, the cost o f
sentences a man to be hang or to un new lines.
dergo Imprisonment? Not at all.
A big man physically, Stubbs has a face that is often boyishly emotional,
Very often the Judge’s heart Is almost though It can change Into granite hardness when his fighting spirit la
broken because It Is his duty to lm aroused. His talk is homely and direct. He frankly admits that he is ambi
pose such sentences. And so It Is tious to go high in politics. He has hardly any “ book learning,” and he does
with the men who have to Inflict the not pretend to have any. He has been, however, a very good friend to the
punishment They do not administer state’s educational Institutions and appreciates education.
It In anger. I suppose they would In
Stubbs began his political career In 1903 by going to the legislature. In
most cases prefer to let the offender 1904 he became chairman of the Republican state committee and remained
go free, If they could. Just as I would such for four years. He nominated Edward Wallis Hoch for governor, after
much prefer to let you off now, If I Hoch had refused to accept the nomination. Stubbs hired two good talkers
had only my own feelings to consult. to use the long-distance telephone from Topeka on every farmer In the statft
“ But there are du‘ies which officers who had a phone in his home. It cost a good deal of money, but Stubbs was
of the law owe to society, and so they satisfied with the result. “They wouldn’t have worried about a letter.” he
are compelled, when a man does said, “ but when they got a long-distance call they knew that meant some
wrong, to see that he Is properly pun thing.”
ished. If people could do wrong with
As governor, Stubbs sought unsuccessfully last year to have passed ft
out being compelled to suffer for It two-cent passenger-rate law, declaring the statute permitting a three-cent
many of them would be doing wrong rate to be a humbug. The legislature adopted the report of the railroad
all the time, thus not only Injuring commission, recommending that the two-cent bill be not passed.
others, but also Injuring themselves.
It Is the same In your caae. If I per
mitted you to go unpunished I should
be doing you a wrong, and I should
also be wronging the rest of the fam
ily. If you were allowed to do such
James, Cardinal Gibbons, who recently cele
things as you have done, and suffer no
brated the seventy-sixth anniversary of nls birth.
chastisement, you would soon go from
Is noted among churchmen and is beau of the Ro
bad to worse, breaking your mother's
man Catholic hierarchy In the United States.
heart, robbing me of happiness and
He was born In Baltimore, but at an early age
spoiling your own chances for the fu
was taken by his parents to their former home
ture.
In Ireland, where his education began. Upon
"You see, the family represents so
returning to the United States he lived for a
clety, on a small scale, and the fam
while In New Orleans. He studied first at 8L
ily, like society, must have Its sacred
Charles college and later at S t Mary’s seminary
laws. When these laws are broken—
In Baltimore, and In 1861 he was ordained to the
the laws of the family— it ! : Just as
priesthood. In a short time he was made private
Important that the one who breaks
secretary to Archbishop Spalding and chancellor
them shall be punished as It Is Im
of the archdiocese. In 1863 he was raised to the
portant that the criminal who breaks
episcopate and In 1877 was created coadjutor
the laws which society has made for
archbishop of Baltimore. A few months later he
Itself shall be punlBhed. In a Bmall
succeeded to the see. and on June 30, 1886, he
way you represent the prisoner who was Invested with the Insignia of cardinal. Cardinal Gibbons presided at
has been found guilty by the Jury, the third national council of the church, held in Baltimore tn 1884. He has
while I, occupying the position of written books and pamphlets on religious subjects and la noted for his char
judge, am compelled to pronounce itable work.
sentence upon you, and— "
In the course of a general conversation with the cardinal recently, the
“ Say, father, In court the prisoner Is subject of divorce came up and he at once opened up on It with all his bat
always asked If he has anything to teries. The evils of divorce are ever uppermost In his thoughts. “ Divorce
say before the judge sentences him. Is a canker which 1 b eating Into the very vitals of our life," he said In the
Isn’t he?"
interview, In which he also urged young men to enter politics. "Society—
"Yes. And I am going to extend our whole civilization uprears itself upon the sanctity of the home and the
that privilege to you. What have you unity of the family. When you attack the family you attack government
to say?'*
Itself. And government to protect and perpetuate Itself must expunge from
"Please let mother be the sheriff." Its statutes the criminal divorce laws which the best of our life abhors.
"I pray for he time when men and women may be persuaded to under-
Miraculous Surgery.
stand the seriousness of marriage. Regardless of religious convictions, they
The successful "sewing up" of hu should understand that they are entering upon a contract which Is not of a
man hearts Is getting to be something day or a month, but of a lifetime. They should know that they must bear
of a commonplace nowadays. A Phil and forbear. The husband cannot pull one way and the wife another. T h e y
adelphia doctor took five stitches In a must pull In the traces together."
wounded heart (cut open by a dag
ger) and the man Is said to be on the
road to recovery. It was the second
heart operation o f this surgeon with
in a month or two. His previous pa
With the announcement that John D. Rocke
tient got well.
feller, Jr., has resigned from the directorate of
There are now on record somewhere
the Standard Oil company and has relinquished
neai a hundred cases of surgical op
other large business Interests to assume charge
erations upon the human heart, and |
of the work of giving away his father’s vast fo r
the death rate, considering the ex
tune, a new public Interest In this young man has
treme gravity of the operation. Is i
arisen. Now thirty-three years old, he has beau
surprisingly low. When It Is remem
looked upon for many years as the heir apparent
bered that the heart Is practically j
of the elder Rockefeller’s habits of acquisitive
In constant motion, that Its complete j
ness and frugality.
His talks to his Sunday
stoppage means Immediate death, and '
school class have been keenly watched and re
that the delicate surgical manipula
ported In the newspapers, and their tone baa
tions necessary to repairing Its I
wounds have to be oerformed upon a
been considered, by a good part o ' ‘ he public at
throbbing and more or lesa Inacces
least, that of unctuous, self-satl«fied piety. But
now everything Is changed; both the father and
sible piece of tissue, the manual skill
the son aru preparing to demonstrate their belief
and coolness demanded of the heart
that "faith without works Is void." and the works
surgeon will be better appreciated.
are to be great Indeed If all that is promised of the Rockefeller Foundation
8crapping Skyscrapers.
shall be carried out
Mr. Dooley once remarked f ’ at In
Those who have come closely In contact with young Mr. Rockefeller say
Chicago they were tearing down a he has a serious mind and probably would have entered the ministry had
20-story building to make way for a he not been destined for great business affatrB as the only son of the oil
modern structure. This was consid magnate. Born and bred In Cleveland, ho was trained in early life, like all
ered a great Joke In the Dooley days, the Rockefeller children, to simple living and Industry. He was prepared for
yet that Is exactly what Is happening college by private tutors and sent to Brown unlversjlty with the Intention,
today In New York. The Otllender It is said, of keeping him from tlie temptations of larger and more fash
building at Wall and Nassau streets, ionable Institutions of learning. Brown university, of course, has Baptist
20 stories high, 12 years old, steel antecedents and affiliations, and all the Rockefellers are of that denomina
framed and thoroughly substantial, la tion. As a student Mr. Rockefeller mingled freely with his fellow students,
being torn down to make room for a though he was not given to social pleasures.
“skyscrapor." There Is more rent to
October 1. 1901, Mr. Rockefeller married Abby Green Aldrich, daughter
the square Inch of ground, the own of Senator Nelson W. Aldrich of Rhode Island. The marriage, which took
ers figure, In a tall building than In a place In Providence, was a great society event, and was attended by 1,000
squatty 20-story structure. W e used guests. The gifts were valued at $700,000. Three children have been bora
to let buildings stand until they to Mr. and Mrs. Rockefeller.
Giadually the younger Rockefeller has been relinquishing his respoasl-
showed signs of falling; now we tear
them down when the profits begin to Mlltles as a director In large corporations. As a Sunday school teacher Mr.
Rockefeller has been an utterer of many precepts for the guidance of his
wabble.—Success Magazine.
fellow young men. He has advised against living beyond one’s means,
8uch Beautiful Manners.
against borrowing money on friendship, against drinking anything Intoxicat
"Did your eon play football at col ing. against shirking humble work, against discontent because of poverty,
lege?"
against sourfacedness. against timidity and several other things that have
“ Mercy, no! He considered football been the subjects of platitudes and homilies since religion began to be
very, very rude. Clarence has such associated with morals.
lovely manners, you know. You should
There Is nothing original In his remarks, though they undoubtedly are
see him come Into a room. He’s so par the outpourings of a sincere. If conventional, mind. His Sunday school class,
ticular about the rules of etiquette. naturally, has been filled with young men eager to learn the way to succssa.
Yes. Indeed. Why, he’s got so now
that be won’t eat at the same table
with his father."
An Exploded Theory.
“ Children.” said the Sunday school
teacher, "there Is one thing that I
wish to especially Impress upon you)r
minds. Always be kind to your par
ents. Make It as pleasant for them as
you can. Remember that none of you
can ever have another mother after
the one you possess Is gone. You can
never—*’
"Oh, yes, we can," Interrupted a
New Fire Threatening.
little boy who had lost most of his
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 25— Dynamite, buttons. "I lost mine last week, and
men and supplies were rushed to pa brought me a new one home the
Barnes last night on the Columbia & same day he got back from the court
Puget Sound railroad, about 30 miles
house.”
east o f Seattle, in a desperate effort to
check what is considered the worst for
Great Man Fond of Fruit.
est fire that has yet broken out in
No man ever welcomed the return
Western Washington.
The Chicago,
of the fruit season more heartily than
Milwaukee & Puget Sound railroad has
did Doctor Johnson. Of strawberries
sent 20 men into the district to help
fight the fires; the Weyerhaeuser Tim and cream he declared that he could
ber company rushed in 25 men and never have enough, though In bis
later years he devoured
enormous
chief fire warden sent every available
quantities of them. A voracious eater
man at bis disposal.
at any time, Johnson’s appetite for
fruit was limitless. Mrs. Thrale says
Town o f Ashland is Saved.
that he used to eat Beven or eight
Ashland, Or., Aug. 25.— Three hun peaches before he began his break
dred men were desperately fighting fire fast. Lucy Porter, at Lichfield, used
last night in Ashland canyon, two always to keep the best gooseberries
miles abote this city. Last night the on the bushes In her garden until
wind had died down and much progress lobnson came down to pick them.
was being made.
Yesterday was a
day o f wi'd excitement in Ashland.
A Grateful Defendant
Early in the morning the wind was low
"W hy didn't you protest when they
and no apprehension was felt. About
11 o’ clock the wind suddenly gained charged you with violating the speed
great velocity and lent an added fury regulations?"
" I was too thankful to kick." replied
to the flames, which were sweeping
down the canyon toward the foothills Mr. Chuggins. "I've been trying to
Not an Easy Task.
sell that automobile, and It takes a
in which the little city.
"It seems to me you take a good
good deal of strain off my conscience
while for lunch,” said the fussy boss.
to have somebody testify that she can
Woman May Be Lyncher.
“ You’ve been gone nearly two hours,
go
faster
than
a
mile
In
ten
mlnutéa’
Zanesville, 0 .— Mabel McManiway
yet restaurants are as thick as fleas
was arrested here and w ill be held for —Washington Star.
on a dog's back about here.”
the Newark authorities in connection
T n sorry, sir," replied the poorly
with the Etherington lynching, July 8.
What Else Could He Dot
paid employe, "but I was hunting for
On the night of the lynching a thrill
A t breakfast, recently, Andrew Car a place within my means."
ran through the gathering around the negie Indulged In a piece of pie. A
gallows pole when a woman, standing diet reformer present remonstrated.
His Rols.
on an automobile, shoved through the
"See the queer man In the baggy
"W hy, Mr. Carnegie," he said, "do
crowd into the very heart o f the you eat pie?"
costume."
throng.
Standing on the seat she
“ O f course," replied the noted f "That, my dear. Is a sailor."
cried to the leaders : “ Pull him a lit philanthropist benignly, "what do you
"H e doesn’t look like the naval l i e »
tle higher so that I can see.”
tenants I’ve seen In comic operas."
do with itr
"Pardon me, mum," Interposed the
Jap to Wed Indian Girl.
Jolly tar, "but I belong to the chorus."
Stupid People.
Seattle, Wash.— Helen Paynes, an
Traveler— Haven’t you a time ta
Indian girl, and U. Kagomi, a Japan ble?
Hs Explains.
ese, have taken out a license to marry.
"W ill you love me always T" mar-
Station Agent— We used to have
No objections were made when the one until the people began to think mured the girl.
license was applied for.
The couple
"Certainly, If you wish It," respond
the trains were supi>oeed to keep to
le ft in company with August Bill, a
ed tbs young man. "But I'U sal/ bs
It.— Fllegendo HlaeUei
brother o f the bride, to find a minister.
down bars two weeks.’’
C A R D IN A L G IB B O N S A T 76
W IL L G IVE A W A Y M IL L IO N S
W E D S A JA P WAR A D M IR A L
Miss Florence M. Roche, the only daughter o f
the late James Jeffrey Roche, the famous poet
and author, was recently married In Boston to
Read Admiral Henry Walton Grlnell, formerly
the "Yankee admiral” of the Japanese navy, and
they are now touring Europe. They have been
friends for years. The admiral was a friend of
the young woman's father while he was editor
of the Pilot. During last winter the two were
brought together a great deal at St. Augustin»
and their long friendship strengthened by con
stant association, led to their engagement
Miss Roche Is about 25 years old and has lived
In Boston virtually all her life up to the time that
her father was appointed consul to Genoa by
President Roosevelt In 1905, when she gave up
her work and Joined him. Mr. Roche died tw o
years ago. Admiral Grlnell entered the United States navy at an eitrly age
and rose to the rank ot lieutenant
Just before the Chlnese-Japanese war Japan asked for an American naval
1
oScer In helping to build up and organize Its navy. Grlnell was made the
| obolce of the nevy board. He was given the rank of rear admiral by the
Japanese government and remained In Its amploy for savers! years In aa
advisory capacity