Washington County news., July 06, 1905, Image 7

FLOOD IN MEXICO
Water Sweeps Down Narrow Can­
yon, Drowntng Many.
MINING TOWN IN PATH OF FLOOD
Reports
o f Dead Vary From 100 to
1,000— Storm Came Suddenly
in Dead o f Night.
FAITH IN C Z A R GONE.
SECRETARY IS DEAD
Thousands o f Russians are Rising All
O ver the Empire.
Chicago, 111., June 30. — Cabling
from St. Petersburg, the Chicago Daily
News’ correspondent says:
Nicholas has been decided in favor
of peace in the Far East on account of
the revolution in Poland.
It has been
arranged with the kaiser that in case
of levolt in Poland, German troops will
occupy Warsaw, and that thus the czar
might continue to dispatch the Russian
gairisions in Poland to the front.
The Poles, learning of this arrange­
ment, made preparations to declare
their independence, with the support
of the Prussian Polish provinces of
Posen and Silesia. This has paralyzed
to a certain extent the kaiser’ s Moroc­
co scheme and compelled the czar
promptly to consent to President Roose­
velt’ s proposals for peace. Count Po-
tocki, the head of the famous Polish
house of that name, said to year corre­
spondent today:
“ ITnlrss immediate measures are
taken, Russia w ill shrink to its former
dimensions, in Peter the Great’ s time.
The Nationalists, Socialists, Jews and
Ruthenians of Poland demand autono­
my. They refuse to delay.
The mo
ment is favorable to their wishes. The
Hapsburg monarchy is falling asunder.
Hungary is on the point of separating
from the dual empire. Herr Schnorer,
the Austrian-German spokemsan, bold­
ly proclaims in the reichstag the alle­
giance of his party to the German em­
peror.
“ Only the SlavB, Poles and Bohemians
are upholding the shattered empire of
(he Hapsburgs. The emperor's death
will be the signal for the country’ s en­
slavement by Germany.
Should the
czar persevere in his despotism, 30,-
000,000 cultivated Western Slavs, in
Poland and Boh unia, w ill found a state
to resist the yoke of the czar and
kaiser.”
Russia has lost faith in the czar’ s
promises and is disgusted with the du­
plicity of the bureaucracy.
Every
where the people are rising. Blood
flowed freely yesterday in the streets of
Warsaw, Lodz, K iev, Riga, Odessa,
Vilna and other centers.
Mexico City, July 4.— Reports are
current here that from 100 persons up­
ward, with eue report claiming even
1,000, have been drowned in a great
Hood at Guanajuato, a mining city,
now the important seat of activity by
several large American and British
•companies. The wires were down all
day yesterday, and the roads were im­
passable. No news has been received,
and two reports are current, one saying
1,000 were killed, another says that at
least 100 were drowned.
I-ate tidings are that Guanajuato is
•completely flooded and water is already
invading the higher parts of the town,
while there is fear that the Laolla dam
may give way, which would mean com­
plete and general ruin.
The city is built in a great gorge in
the mountains, and the streets ramble
up fhe mountain sides in picturesque
fashion.
A storm began furiously on the night
of June 30, and after midnight no one
dared to go to bed, so tremendous was
the fury of the elements.
The water
rose in the lower or business streets,
flooding shops and damaging thousands
of dollars’ worth of merchandise.
The lower streets became raging tor­
rents as the water poured in rivers
down the upper streets.
Doors were
smashed in by the force oi the water,
and windows were no protection against
the furious flood.
letter advices state that it is known
that over 100 lives were lost at Guana­
A P A T H E T IC PLEA.
juato. A dispatch to President Kobin-
- son, of the Mexican Central railroad,
says there are 1,000 dead at Guana­ Judge Bennett Declares Prosecution
o f Mitchell T o Be a Plot
juato.
The town of Marafilo, just below
Portland, June 30. — Another day
Guanajuato, is completely wiped out. w ill send to the jury the case of Sena­
tor Mitchell,-who has been on trial be­
fore Judge De Haven in the United
PEACE E N V O YS NAMED.
States court. Yesterday morning when
Russia and Japan Announce Repre­ court was convened Judge Bennett be­
gan his argument in behalf of the de­
sentatives to Washington.
fense, a plea that was attractive in sen­
Oyster Bay, July 3.— Official an­ timent, impressive in delievry, and
nouncement was made by President undoubtedly one of the greatest efforts
Roosevelt today of the names of the ever attempted by this well-known
Russian and Japanese envoys to the lawyer.
Washington peace conference.
The
For more than three and a halt hours
character and ability of the men se­ Judge Bennett held the closest atten­
lected by both belligerents is an earn­ tion of all within hearing. When he
est of the desire of their respective gov­ closed at 3:35 a blur of tears dimmed
ernments to conclude if possible the the eyes of the senator and many of his
tragedy being enacted in the Far East. closest friends were much affected.
By direction of the president, Secre­ The attorney’ s theme throughout was
tary Loeb made the formal announce­ that Senator Mitchell was not guilty
ment in the following statement:
of any wrongdoing, and that the de­
“ The president announces that the fendant was the victim of a plot en­
Russian and Japanese governments gineered by some unnamed persons be­
have notified him that they have ap­ hind the prosecution.
I t was a plot
pointed plenipotentiaries to meet here brought to a culmination by United
(Washington) as soon after the first of States District Attorney Heney, whose
August as possible. The two Russian chief aim in the prosecution, according
plenipotentiaries are Ambassador Mur- to Mr. Bennett, was the glory of having
avieff, ex-minister of justice, and now convicted a United States senator.
ambassador at Rome, and Ambassador Skilfully counsel for the defense turned
Rosen. The Japanese plenipotentiaries the construction that the prosecution
are Baron Komura, now minister of had placed upon the letters between
foreign affairs, and Minister Takahira. Senator Mitchell and his former law
“ It is possible that each side may partner, Judge Tanner
He pictured
send one or more additional representa­ Tanner as a rat in a trap, who, when
tives. The plenipotentiaries of both once caught, was a w illing tool in the
Russia a id Japan w ill be entrusted hands of Mr. Heney in order to save
with full power to negotiate and con­ his own son from prosecution.
clude a treaty of peace, subject, of
course, to ratification by their respect­
Russian Army is Falling Back.
ive home governments.”
Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, June 30.
Coal From Captured Collier.
Odessa, July 4.— It is announced
that the crews of the warships which
have mutinied have sent on shore dele­
gates to confer with the port officials
regarding terms of surrender.
They
secured a quantity of provisions from
the captain of the port and later on
captured a collier and replenished their
bunkers. It is believed that they w ill
be granted amnesty and that following
such action by the government they
w ill surrender. It is announced that
the loss of the recent rioting is between
120,000,000 and »25,000,000.
Armistice Rests with Japan.
St. Petersburg, July 4. — Negotia­
tions for a armistice between thea-mics
o f Russia and Japan, it can be definite­
ly stated, are now in progress, presum­
ably at Washington; but they have not
reached a stage where any further an­
nouncement can be made. The decis­
ion seems to rest with Japan, which
country is weighing the relinquish­
ment of the prospects of bettering her
present advantageous position against
the enormous cost of lives and money
o f another great battle.
Magoon Minister to Panama.
Oyster Bay, July 3.— President Roose­
velt today authorised the announcement
that he had appointed Charles E Ma­
goon as United States minister at Pan­
ama. Judge Magoon is at present gov­
ernor of the canal xone, at Panama,
and a member of the executive commit­
tee fo the Isthmian Canal commission.
Prior to his appointment on the canal
commission be S m the law officer of
the insular affairs bureau of the War
department.
Advance on Vladivostok.
London, July 4.— The correspondent
o f the Morning News at Shanghai says
that the Japanese are advancing on
Vladivostok and that a battle ia im­
minent near the Tumen river.
John Hay Passes Away Very
Suddenly.
WAS THOUGHT TO BE IMPROVING
M
js .
Hay at Bedside of Statesmau—
Death Was Due to Pulmon­
ary
Embolism.
Newbury, New Hampshire, July 1.—
Secretary of State John Hay died at
12:25 this morning. The signs imme­
diately preceding his death were those
of pulmonary embolism.
Mr. H ay’s condition during all of
Friday had been entirely satisfactory.
The bulletin of Secretary H ay’ s death
was signed by Charles L. Scudder, M.
D., and Fred T. Murphy, M. D.
Mrs. Hay and Drs. Scudder and Mur­
phy were at the secretary’ s bedside
when the end came.
The secretary
bade good night to his wife and to his
attending physicians about 10 o’clock
last night, at the close of one of the
best days he has had since his illness.
The local trouble was clearing up satis­
factorily, according to Dr. Scudder.
The seerteary suffered none of the old
pansi in nis chest which characterized
his earlier illness. He had been per­
fectly comfortable all day and happy in
the anticipation of leaving his bed for
the greater freedom and comfort of a
couch. At 11 o’clock he was sleeping
quietly.
A few minutes after 12 o’clock he
called the nurse, who at once sum­
moned Dr. Scudder. Both Dr. Scudder
and Dr. Murphy hastened to the bed­
side.
The sercetary was breathing
with difficulty, and expired almosat
immediately afterward at 12:25.
M o to r M o n o c v c le D n l z n e d
Y o r k M an .
Grave Fears That Army May Join in
Revolt o f Navy.
— The most disquieting feature of the
stragetic situation of the Russian ar­
mies iB the persistence of the reports
that Japanese cavalry and light infan­
try with field and machine guns are
working northward of Kirin and west
of the Grand Trade route toward Bo-
dune.
The Japanese cavalry on the
west is under the command of Generals
Tamara and Akiama.
General Linie-
vitch is not attempting seriously to
oppose the Japanese advance along the
front, but is drawing in his outpost
lines upon pressure.
Report on Panama Canal.
Washington, June 30. — Reports re­
ceived at the office of administration
of isthmian canal affairs show that on
June 1 there was a grand total of 9,702
persons employed on canal work. There
were 2,0fi5 in the department of gov­
ernment and sanitation. During May
there were six deaths from yellow fever
on the isthmus, two canal employes
and four Americans without employ­
ment being among the number. Dur­
ing June there have been nine deaths
from yellow fever on the isthmus, four
of whom were canal employee.
Fast Train Goes Into Ditch.
Cleveland, July 1.— A fast esatbound
passenger train on the Cleveland-Pitts­
burg branch of the Pennsylvania road
was derailed and wrecked near Atwa­
ter, O., today. A t least one passenger
was killed, while a dozen others were
injured. The train is one of the fastest
lietween Cleveland and Philadelphia,
making the run of 140 miles between
the two cities in three hours and 15
minutes.
When the accident
oc­
curred, the train was probably running
50 miles an hour. A section crew was
repairing the track.
Bubonic Plague at La Boca.
New York, June 30. — The quaran­
tine against La Boca, three miles from
Colon, tiecause of a Vibonic plague
case there, has terjjv».u lly stopped
freight traffic by on of the steamship
lines between New York and Panama.
Unless other cases appear at La Boca,
where the Panama freight is trans­
ferred, the quarantine w ill be lifted
July 9. The embargo does not affect
direct shipments to Colon, nor hinder
transportation of government supplies.
Progress is Reported.
Washington, J u ly l. — Diplomats in
Washington are looking to Oyster Bay
! for the official announcement within
| the next few days of the plenipotenti­
aries who w ill represent Russia and
Japan at the Washington conference.
The president is in communication
with the Russian embassy and the
Japanese legation by telegraph, and it
is learned tonight that progress is be­
ing made, hut no definite date for the
announcement is suggested.
t»j a N e w
A motor mooocycle of strange de­
sign and for which great things are
claimed has been Invented by Oswald
Jensen, of New York. In appearance
thia traveling machine la unlike any
other vehicle lu use to-day. Within a
huge wheel equipped with a pneu­
matic tire Is susi>euded a seat on
which the driver rides. The advan­
tages claimed for this queer motor
carriage by lta Inventor are many. It
offers not only a new und easy method
o f rapid speeding overland, but It
opens avenues of travel that are closed
to all other styles of vehicles In lta
ability to move over rough, sandy aud
rocky country. " I t bounds over rocks
and other obstacles," declares Its In­
ventor, "w ith as much ease as a horse
trained to jump." It requires neither
road nor rail, but travels cross-country
over fields and meadows, climbing
hills and bounding over ditches and
other Irregularities of the land for­
merly considered Insurmountable bar­
riers even to the apeed capacity o f an
express train— a mile a minute. In
addition to the one large wheel upon
which It travels the monocycle bua
two auxilary wheels, which can be ex­
tended to the ground or drawn within
the large wheel, aa may be desired.
The main wheel la nine feet In diam­
eter and consists of a light steel rim
five Inches wide fitted with a pneu­
matic tire. The rider alts within this
wheel upon a movable seat, which, In
being operated toward either side,
T H E MOTOR M ONOCYCLE.
RU SSIAN O F F IC IA LS F R A N T IC
St. Petersburg, July 1.— The Russian
government, although it has been al­
most paralyzed by the terrible events
at Odessa and the news that the sailors
at Libau have also mutinied, is making
desperate and even frantic efforts to
stamp out the flames of revolution be­
fore they can spread to the army, which
is now the last bulwark of the autoc­
racy.
W ith Poland red with the spirit of
revolt, the Caucasus already almost in
a state of civil war, agrarian disorders
spreading rapidly, the whole country
profoundly stirred and the intelligent
classes arrayed against the government,
all conditions seem ripe for the long
predicted revolution.
The first act of the government after
dispatching Admiral Kruger's squadron
from Sebastopol was to summon the
Kniaz Potemkine, whose mutineers
have now been joined by the crews of
the torpedo boats which accompanied
it to Odessa, to surrender, under the
threat of firing upon and sinking the
vessel. This was followed by the dec­
laration of martial law at Odessa and
Libau and the clothing of the military
commanders with plenary powers.
The newly formed council for imper­
ial defense met last night under the
presidency of Grand Duke Nicholas,
and was in session long after midnight.
Beyond the fact that the temper ot
the army was ^considered at length,
nothing is known as to what occurred
in the council or regarding the decis­
ions at which it arrived.
Great fear is expressed that many
regiments are honeycombed with sedi­
tion, and there is grave doubt of their
loyalty should they be called upon to
fire on the revolutionists.
Indeed the
most startling stories involving the un­
reliability of the troops are being re­
peated in St. Petersburg, but the truth
of many of them is more than ques­
tionable.
Opens Cuba to American Rice.
Havana, Jane 30.— The hoaseof rep­
resentatives today passed the rice bill.
The passage of this bill, it is expected,
w ill open the market to American rice
and encourage the cultivation of rice in
Cuba.
W IL L T R A V E L A M ILE A MINUTE.
causes the wheel to ba steered aud
balanced. The upright position of the
motor and rider la maintained by
means of eight small wheels wblcb
travel upon tracks fixed upon the Inner
side of the main rim.
While these
wheels render the position o f the
motor frame and seat Independent of
the rotary motion o f the rim, the seal
also retains a vertical position Inde­
pendent of the frame. To produce this
effect the seat Is suspended between
two standards, which In turn slide lat­
erally across the motor casing.
When traveling at leisure along
country roads the rider extends the
auxiliary wheels toward the rear on
on each side o f the main wheel, thus
converting the machine into a tricycle,
but when It Is desired to attain high
speed or to cross uneven country be
draws them within the large wheel
and rides upon a single tire. The aux­
iliary wheels can also be extended so
as to form three wheels abreast. In
which position they are mainly Intend­
ed to serve as stays to hold the vehicle
In an upright position when at rest
Since by tne great diameter o f the
main wheel the monocycle Is useful
for traveling through rough country,
ordinary obstacles
presenting
bul
slight obstruction to Its passage, its
Inventor claims that It will prove of
service for military purposes and also
to those who for business or other rea­
sons are compelled to pass through
desolate territory.— Utica Glob*.
FIN F C H U RC H E8
I n M o b -R id d e n B a k u , a B la c k Baa (»ac­
tio n o f K n a e la n E m p ir e .
In Baku, In southern Russia, on ths
Black Sea, where mob violence has re­
cently been so manifest, there are to
be seen magnificent edifices built In a
seml-Oriental style o f architecture.
RED FLAG HOISTED
Crew of Russian Battleship Rebel
and Kill Their Officers.
TRAIN GUNS OF SHIP ON ODESSA
Great Armies o f Striking Workman
Inflamed by Revolt o f Sailors—
Tumult and Disordar Raign.
Odessa, June 29. — The red flag of
revolution ia hoisted at the masthead
of the Kniax Potemkine, Russia’ s most
powerful battleehip in the Black sea,
which now lies in the harbor in the
hands of mutineers.
The captain and moet of the officers
were murdered and thrown overboard
in the open sea, and the ship is com­
pletely in the possession of the crew
and a few officers who have thrown in
their lot with the mutineers.
The guns of the Kniaz Potemkine
are trained on the city, and in the
streets masses of striking workmen who
fled before the volleys of the troops are
now inflamed by the spectacle of open
revolt on board an imperial warship
and are making a bold front against
the military.
A ll day long firing has been heard in
many quarters of the city. A number
of barricades have been erected, and
tumult and disorder reign.
The main squadron of the Black sea
fleet, consisting of the battleships
George Pobiedonostsetz, (George the
Victorious), Tri Sviatelia, Rostislav,
and Ekaterina II, with two cruisers,
are expected to arrive here tonight, and
a regular naval battle is in prospect.
The rioters are in a most defiant
mood, and are not inclined to surrender
without fighting.
Reports of the mutiny, which oc­
curred while the battleship was at sea,
are difficult to obtain, as the mutineers
refuse to allow communication with
the shore, but it ia ascertained that it
arose from the shooting of a sailor who
was presenting on behalf of the crew
a complaint against bad food.
HENEY FINISHES.
Government is Heard and
Presents Its Case.
Defense
Portland. June 29.— District Attor­
ney Heney spoke for three hours in the
United States court yesterday. With
hardly a change of muscle, Senator
Mitchell sat through this verbal lash­
ing.
Once, while holding a whis­
pered consultation with Judge Bennett,
he shook his finger.
His hand was
pointed towards Mr. Heney. Whether
he was protesting at something that the
speaker was saying is not known, but
his counsel shook bis head, and the
senator settled back in his chair. Dur­
ing the long years of his public career
Senator Mitchell must have been the
storm-center of more than one stormy
verbal outburst. Perhaps during most
of these controversies he was bo placed
that be could fight back by word of
mouth. Perhaps during his career as
a lawyer, he lias given clients before
the bar, just such another denuncia­
tion, as he received yesterday, but in
all of his varied career he has nev»r
been bound and gagged as he was dur­
ing all tiie hours that he was forced to
listen to what Mr. Heney was saying.
His dignity as a senator was brushed
aside with a single breath. Mr. Heney
was pounding into the ears of the jury
the fact that it was John H. Mitchell
who was not above the law. and not
Senator Mitchell, who was on trial.
It had Fieen expected that Mr. Heney
would finish his argument by noon.
When the court convened he announced
that lie would try to close at that time,
but when the noon hour came he was
still an hour away from the end.
It is believed that Judge Bennett
will take up the entire day in his argu­
ment.
Ex-Senator Thurston w ill lie
beard after this, and Mr. Heney will
close for the government, so the indi­
cations are that the case will not go to
the jury until late Friday afternoon,
and perhaps not until some time Satur­
day.
_________________
Kept Gold in Stateroom.
Seattle, June 29. — James B. Wood
lieat the express and steamship com­
panies on their
elevates)
bullion
charges.
He brought his gold from
Nome to Seattle in his stateroom.
When Mr. Woods left Nome, he says
the only boat then in port and not in
in the combination to raise rates from
'a of 1 per cent to
of 1 per cent was
the Zealandia, which was to sail for
San Francisco.
Woods confirms the
statement that unless the rates are
changed the hnllion from Nome will go
to San Francisco instead of to Seattle.
BAKU
H K M i-oM IK .VI A l. C A T H E D R A L .
The accompanying picture It of tha
great cathedral there, which Is a vast
edifice, and a typical example o f how
different systems o f architecture art
curiously blende-1 and commingled.
New Phrase from K a n s a s .
Language doesn't stand still. Kansas
people know a man Is a tenderfoot
when he talks about "cyclone cellars."
People In the cyclone belt always refer
Stir Up Hawaiian Chinese.
Honolulu, July 1.— A Chinese mass to them aa "fraId boles."— New York
meeting has been called for tonight to Tribune.
indorse the efforts being made in China
A man was solicited to buy a ticket
to effect a boycott of American goods, to an entertainment to help the poor.
on account of the operations of the ex­ "Tou 've got your nerve,” said the man;
clusion laws.
*1 M i ewe of the poor.”
Big Order o f Cartridges.
Washington, June 29. — A contract
for 9,000,000 rounds of ball cartridges
of caliber .30 was awarded today by
Acting Secretary Oliver, of the War
department, the contract Fieing divided
equally between the Winchester Re­
peating Arms company, the Union
Metallic Cartridge company and the
United States Cartridge company. The
bids of the three companies was iden­
tical in every particular, the price of
each being »42.50 per 1,000 rounds.
China Desires Representation.
Pekin, Jane 29.— The correspondent
of the Amoriated Press here is informed
bn good anthority that China desiree
to be represented in theJRusso-Jepaneee
peace conference.
TR U M PE T C A L L &
R a m 's H o r n B o u n d s a W a r n i n g N o t «
to tk o U n r e d e e m e d .
ANY
a
man
thinks he Is elo-
quent when be la
only evaporating.
K
The decision o f
another life may
depend on the
p r e c i s Ion o f
The robe o f
righteousness la
not made so aa
to be worn by a
turncoat.
A cynic Is a man whose head la sore
from butting It against facta.
The church member la a nuisance
when he wante to be the whole body.
The higher a man climbs In knowl-
edge the greater the unknown be sees.
Wool-gathering wits never get to­
gether enough to make them any cloth.
Even the wedge of righteousness has
a better chance If you use the right
end.
Riches do not always bring bleaalng,
but God’s blesslug always brings
riches.
A man can trust God with his affair*
when he remembers that he Is God'a
trustee.
"L e t It pass" Is considered more apt
as applied to a doubtful dollar than to
a real Injury.
The will o f God Is soon forgotten
when you get auxlous about keeping
the good will o f men.
Every man may be born with hla
feet In the dust, but he Is born with *
heart that longs for the Divine.
T A L K IN G
M AC H IN E
IN
C H IN A.
A lm o s t a R io t W h e n I t W o u l d n ’t W o r k
in U n a i l p c o n u t r j V i l l a * « .
“ Those who have reviled the talking
machine,” said Henry M. Blackwell,
an engineer who visited the railway
exhibit, “ would have been properly
rebuked if they witnessed a scene that
attested Its popularity with the heathen
Ohtnee.
“ Three years ago I was with a small
company o f surveyors who were luy-
lug out the line of the railroad be­
tween Hankow and Canton, and oua
day found us at Chushachow, a small
hut populous village.
A talking ma­
chine happened to be a part o f our
equipment, as It bad proved more e f­
ficient in placating the celestials than
a squad o f soldiers.
“ Though our party had taken a long
jump Into Chushachow, It became
plainly evident that news travels from
mouth to mouth ns quickly as by tele­
graph, for a crowd o f several hundred
chattering Chinamen gathered outside
of our quarters and awaited a concert
They didn’t make any request; they
simply waited for what they consid­
ered their rights.
“ One of our military escort told ua
what his compatriots
wanted, and
when we unveiled the talking machine
with great ceremony It received more
reverence than an ancestor’s tomb.
But the machine kicked and refused
to play. Whereupon we Informed our
self-invited guests, through the Inter­
preter, that the entertainment was off.
"Muttering arose from the crowd
and a spokesman addressed the Inter­
preter, declaring that there had been
unfair discrimination, and that If their
sovereign rights were withheld they
would ‘get hunk.' When the little fils
of soldiers attempted to disperse them
the uproar became deafening and ths
engineers rushed out to find an tnclpl-
ent Boxer outbreak.
"Several coolies made a hostile movs
toward the house, probably to take
the machine apart and extract the for­
eign songs from It. The Chinese sol­
diers kept their heads, strange to say,
and when the ebullition o f Chinese
curiosity began to evaporate they dis­
persed the rioters and hauled off sev­
eral ringleaders to the lockup.
“ No prima donna ever got the trib­
ute paid to that weather-beaten talk­
ing machine. Wo sat up half the night
tinkering around the mechanism until
It rasped off the records of 'coon' song
nnd comic opera trifles.
It s m a r t a
y r s larger
.”
bou
n d t o next
h a v e morning
“ The
crowd
was present st o the
and depart­
f A concert
D t r R M i ’ H.
ed H grateful,
awestruck, and satisfied.
e r « » 1» n li n t o f t h e a * « 1* o f a. n u m -
This musical event was unattended,
h e r o f p r o m in e n t actreuH e*:
however, by three o f the riot leaders,
L i l l i a n Russ ell • - .4.*» M i n « . Oe rnt er . .. . 44
they
* K the
e n d a calaltoosc,
l ....
F
a j T e being
m p l e t o detained
n . .. 4 :» M r In
:A
.Vim, sentenced
Langtry
Xi
I subel
s t e m a n . .ftl had
ns
the l i magistrate
them
. til' M a g g i e Mi tc h ell . 7.1
K a t e Bateman
to
be Be
suspended
the Mod
wrists
for
Mme.
jcnka
Sarah
rn ha rd t . .61 by
’l l
r i u n ì M Innovation
orda . . . .
A kim *« B o o th hours.
...
ft®
forty-eight
Every
la
Kate
Roue
K in «
Ro ee
r i a x to n - . - . m
Co gh la n . . . . ,r» 2
47
F.llnler -----
K y t in g e . .. . . a s
Mme. N o r d i c « . . .
A d « Re h a n ..........
Mme. Hemlirlch .
A n n ie Yen ninna. .
47
43
17
60
Some o f these statistics will be sur­
prising to people who think they know
sll about sage matters. Miss Russell,
for example, generally Is supposed to
be over 50. This fallacy Is duo to tha
fact that she has been before the pub­
lic most o f her life.
T h a In v e s tm e n t S e c u re .
“ What!” demanded the dismissed
husband, after his wife had shown him
the door. “ Do you mean to tell m «
that I have no voice In this matter?”
“ Oh, yes; you have a voice In It. But
It needs mending.'
"H ave I no share In this property?"
again demanded the dethroned mon­
arch.
"On# shara, and that very much be­
low par,” replied the rising woman,
pointing to little Willie, who sat In a
mud puddU."—Cincinnati Commercial
Tribnnst