B E H REVOLT ANEW
St. Petersburg Reds Decide to
Form New Organization.
tereat of the beet sugar industry oi this
country, spoke vigorously against the
measure and against the policy of help
ing the Filipino people by granting
them open markets in the United
States.
He said the passage of this
bill would be the death knell of the
beet sugar industry in the United
States.
The abolition of the tariff on hides A N ational C o n g re s s o f W o rk m e n ie
was pleaded for by Lawrence of Massa
Planned— Red Sunday W ill Be
chusetts, who presented the position
Day o f M o u rn in g .
taken by the Republicans of that state.
Information regarding immigration
from Austro-Hungary contained in re
St. Petersburg, Jan. 4.— The gen
ports by Marcus Braun was asked for
from thejsecretary of commerce and eral meeting of the Workmen’s council
and of representatives of the proletariat
labor.
organizations, which was held across
the Finnish border, lasted for 36 hours,
CONGRESS RESUMES.
adjourning only an hour ago.
The
Washington, Jan. 9 — The Philip-
practical result of the meeting was a
- pind tariff measure was the single topic
House T a k e s B U p C o nsideratio n o f confession that the government had
of consideration in the house today.
proved too strong in its fight against
Philippine T a r i f f Bill,
Thelspeeches were uniformly against
the pleasure and were allowed to go, in
Washington, Jan. 4. — The cause of the strikers and the proletariat organ
ral, without answer.
Digression tbs Filipino was advanced on the floor izations, and that it would be neces
|e form of tariff revision discussion of the house by the Republican leader, sary to organize on a new basis the
made in a brief speech by Gillette, Payne, for nearly four hours today. armed revolution, to which the dele
faesachueetts, who lavored Cana- He represented the views of the major gates to the meeting were committed.
A new Council of Workmen, con
J reciprocity.
Bonynge, of Colo- ity of the ways and means committee
1 rada, discussed the b ill from the stand- on the Philippine tariff reducing the sisting of 150 members, was elected.
organized
duties on sugar and tobacco to 25 per Similar councils w ill be
point of the beet sugar industry.
cent of the Dingley tariff rates and ad everywhere, following which a general
congress w ill be elected, and an elab
Monday, Jan. 8.
mitting other products of the islands
Washington, Jan. 8.— The senate to- to the United States iree of duty. Be orate plan of battle againet the gov
ernment formulated.
today gave attention to the Panama fore and following M r. Payne’s speech
Just prior to the adjournment of the
cmal. the situation in Santo Domingo brief discussions indicated that there is
meeting a resolution was passed to
to
be
a
protracted
debate
on
the
meas
and [ the merchant marine shippiing
ure, and that the Republican opponents turn the anniversary of January 22
b ill.
( Red Sunday) into a day of mourning.
'(■ The canal bill question came up in representing the cane and beet sugar
For this purpose an appeal w ill be
' connection with a message from the interests of this country w ill speak
made to the Socialist workmen’s organ
preeident, in which,
among other and vote against the b ill.
izations, both in Europe and the Unit
things, he invited the closest scrutiny
ed States, to manifest their sympathy
into all that had been done by the gov-
In the Senate.
with the Russian revolutionaries by
• ernment in the Isthmus of Panama.
Washington, Jan. 4.— After waiting holding demonstrations on Monday.
Gorn ían made that utterance the text for almost a year, R. M. La Follette
Ti-for a speech, in which he criticised the appeared in the senate when it recon
N E W M A L H E U R P R O J E C T IS U P .
''t'g S ji’ies paid for work in connection
vened today, after the holiday receas, to
* with the canal, and urged congression- claim his seat as senator from Wiscon
“¡*"»1 inquiry. He said that the president sin, and the oath of office was admin Valley M ay Be Irrig a te d , Excluding
was not so much to blame as congress for
W agon Road L an d.
istered to him by Vice President Fair
, his assumption of control on the isth- banks.
The ceremony was witnessed
Washington, Jan. 4.— The Reclama
,.m us, and that the chief mistake had
by a crowded gallery, which manifest tion service has not abandoned hope of
a, been made when congress released its ed much interest in the proceedings.
building part of the Malheur irrigation
nnhold upon canal affairs.
He agreed
After La Follette had signed the project in Eastern Oregon. Upon its
with Gorman in urging the rights of oath which he had taken, he was again
recommendation the secretary oi the
"wMKresB in connection with the canal, joined by Spooner and escorted to the
interior has withdrawn from entry
and said that, while congress had dele seat assigned him among those Repub
about 20,090 acres on the Upper M al
gated the matter to the president, the licans who have seats on the Demo
heur river, as follows: Township 21
latter practically had refem d
the cratic side of the chamber.
south, range 36 east, sections 27, 28
whole matter back to congress.
Assignments of La Follette and and 34; township 23 south, range £6
The senate took up the merchant Geariu to committees was made as fol
east, sections 2, 3, 11, 12, 13, 14, 22,
,<x!c>paarine shipping bill and Gallinger lows:
23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 85, 36; township
spoke in support oi that measure,
La Follette — Potomac river front, 22 south, range 37 east, sections 3J
».i Quoting the utterances of Presidents chairman; census, civil service, claims,
and 31; township 23 south, range 36
0"iMcKinley and Roosevelt on the im- immigration, Indian affairs andjpen-
east, sections 1, 2, 11, 12, 13, 24;
ti- portant e of building up the merchant sione.
township 23 south, range 37 eaBt, sec
EY' marine, he urged congress to heed these
Gearin— Claims, pensions, forts and tions 5, 6, 7, 8, 18, 19.
Admonitions by passing a law that fortifications, industiiial expositions,
This withdrawal does not include the
won id rel ieve the situation.
national banks and District of Colum lands embraced in the
wagonroad
FC Gallinger estimated that the aggre- bia. Simmons resigned from the last-
grant, and it is possible a project way
*ate expense to the government for the named committee to make room for the
be devised which w ill enable the gov
mti re ten years of the proposed sub Oregon senator.
ernment to irrigate considerable vacant
sidies would be $40,000,000, and that
The senate discussed at some length public land without waiting for wagon-
the amount being devoted to the en a proposition to reprint a magazine ar
road landowners to come to time. This
couragement oi irrigation
is many ticle by Newlands, entitled “ A Demo
move is being made at the request of
,im es larger.
crat in the Philippines,’ ’ and also a the Oregon senators, who have twice
The senate then, at 4:13 P. M., went resolution for the regulation of senate
conferred with the Reclamation service
into executive session, and at 4:20 ad patronage.
Both were adopted. A in the hope of having something done
journed.
resolution calling for information con on the Malhenr project.
cerning the status of affairs in Santo
Washington, Jan. 8. — W ith over an Domingo was presented by Tillm an,
G ER M A N Y PREPARES FOR W AR.
lab ou r devoted to the District of Colum- who made an unsuccessful effort to se
t(](bia, there was left but a half-hour to cure immediate consideration of it.
Gives Rush O rd e rs to r L a rg e N u m
be devoted by the house today to tariff
Gallinger had expected to open the
b e r o f C a rs .
¡-..discussion. This was utilized by Sulli- debate upon the merchant marine
_ lv a n ,[ of Massachusetts, who spoke shipping b ill today, but, when the bill
Berlin, Jan. 4.— The railway admin
j strongly for tariff revision from the was laid before the senate, he asked to istration placed orders last week for
f Democratic standpoint.
be excused from talking until next 20,000 freight cars, at a cost of $50,-
Monday, when the b ill w ill be formally 000,000, with manufacturers of five
1
H IL L O N P H IL IP P IN E S .
countries, stipulating delivery by the
taken up as the unfinished business.
D.-
A fter a brief executive session, the middle of February. Besides utilizing
the car works of Germany, the con
O ccup ies A tten tio n o f H ouse T h r e e senate adjourned until Monday.
tracts were distributed among makers
H o u rs T e llin g W h a t H a K n ow s.
in Belgium, Holland, Switzerland and
Idaho's
Senators
Busy.
t > Washington, Jan. 6.— In a session of
Italy, which would not have been done
Washington, Jan. 8.— Representative
tai fire hours today, the house placed on
unless some reason for haste exists.
Heyburn today introduced a resolution
Inquiries made regarding the reasons
j record a speech in favor of the P h ilip
permitting him to appoint a messenger
for urgency resulted in obtaining the
pine tariff bill, one against it, and a 20 for his committee at $1,440.
Senator
statement that the ordering of the cars
minutes’ talk for tariff revision accord- Dubois has accepted an invitation to
was a precautionary measure, the gen
. in g to the Republican demand of Mas- deliver an address on February 12 at eral staff desiring to be ready to move
Springfield, 111., at the Sangamon club troops if necessary by the first of
d • sachi:Betts.
H ill, of Connecticut, oc
banquet given on Lincoln’ s birthday.
March. This is only a proper measure
cupied three hours, and was listened to This is M r. Dubois’ boyhood home.
of prudence, it was arffimed, in view
with the greatest interest in detailing
of the extensive m ilitary arrangements
the knowledge he gained from two
G ive Pensions to S te p to e's M e n .
going on in France, which, among
a i visits to the Philippines, the last as a
Washington, Jan. 8. — Senator An other disp< sitions, include the move
member of the party of Secretary Taft keny today introduced a bill extending ment toward the German frontier of
last summer.
He paid particular at the provisions of the late Indian war six regiments of artillery, or 180 guns.
veterans’ pension act to include all
tention to the tobacco feature of the
thoee who Berved as volunteers during
M illio ns M ay S ta rv e .
measure, and explained away much oi the Indian hostilities in Washington
Victoria, B. C., Jan. 4.— The famine
the misapprehension as to the enor and Idaho in 1858 with the m ilitary in North Japan is causing thousands to
mous products that might be expected commands of Colonel Edward I. Step- starve, according to advices received
;
from the islands.
Their territory, he toe and Colonel George W right, includ today by the steamer Empress of Japan
said, was small, and the fertile lands ing the volunteer company of friendly A government report says Mivagi, Fu-
■till further lim ited,
Nez Perces Indians, who acted as kushima and Iwate provinces, with a
f ! Mondell, of Wyoming, who has led guides and
scouts under
Colonel population of 2,821,675, are confront
the fight against the bill in the in- W right.
ing the worst famine since the deadly
one of 60 years ago. Already thous
ands in these three provinces are re
R e v o lt A g a i n s t C a n n o n .
N e w L ig htship and T e n d e r.
Washington, Jan. 9. — Speaker Can
Washington, Jan. 8.— In the absence duced to shrub roots and bark of trees
non’s efforts to win the insurgents over of representation in the house from to sustain life, ftnd 1,000,000 people
t « t h e Hamilton joint statehood bill Oregon, Representative Hepburn, of are in extreme condition. The misery
!
h *v« met with little success apparent Iowa, introduced a b ill authorizing arising is indescribable.
ly, •>> : the joint statehood proposition the lighthouse board to immediately
S n o w Blocks N o rth e rn Lines.
_
is ■»11 shrouded in uncertainty. The expend $120,000 for the construction
St. Paul, Jan. 4. — A heavy snow
inMrg> nts claim they have more than and equipment of a new light vessel to
'
68 totes, the number which, coupled take the place of light vessel No. 50, storm prevailed here today and tonight
with l the solid Democratic vote, will off the mouth of the Columbia river, continues with unabated force. Drifts
force h consideration of amendments to which is now undergoing repairs; also three feet in depth have blocked some
the Hamilton b ill.
Two or three Re- a bill authorizing the construction of a of the street car lines and on others
/
publicans are reported to have been new lighthouse tender, costing $150,- traffic is maintained with great diffi
The temperature, however, is
won over to the administration meas 000 to replace the Manzanita, which is culty.
comparatively mild.
Specials from
deemed unworthy of repairs.
ure, through Speaker Cannon,
a
points in Minnesota and Wisconsin say
the storm is the most severe in five
Bills to Decide O ld C la im s .
Senate Will Investigate,
^ ^ fc h in g to n , Jan. 9 — A ll matters Washington, Jan. 8.— Senator Fulton years. A t Red Wing, Minn., a snow
to the Panama canal and the today introduced bills referring the fall of 18 inches is reported.
Tuesday, Jan. 9.
iH sh in gton , Jan 9. - T h « propriety
ol Bscuasing in open senate a resolu
tion introduced by Senator Baocu cal
linn upon the president for an account
o l n i s appointment of delegates to a
propo- ! conference in Moroccan affairs
to be held by European powers at A l
géticas Spain, was considered for four
hours today, and then by strict party
vote, it was decided that the resolution
he executive business.
Bacon
sporting bis resolution, contended
Fpuhlic session, and Spooner de-
' that the adoption of the resolu-
vould be an encroachment by the
upon the constitutional rights
I the president, and virtually of his
powbrs as chief magistrate.
WERE CRIPPLED BY REPRESSION
f
______ Rroent of the canal zone and the
■ la rg e m e n t of the Panama railroad
will be investigated by the senate com
on interoceanic canals.
This
cided today at the first meeting
committee.
The investigation
~n on Tuesday next, although
may be a special meeting in the
to take up the nominations of
amissioners.
claim of the state of Oregon for money
paid volunteer troops for service dur
ing the C ivil war to the court of claims
for adjudication;
referring certain
claims — claims of Waukiaknm and
Mecqneclahwemurk bands of Chinook
Indians, Chehalis Indians and Wbee-
lappa band of Chinooks. The claims
are on account of lands taken from
them by the government.
A m eric a G uards Againat Plague.
Victoria, B. C., Jan. 4. — American
quarantine officers at Yokohama have
notified steamship companies there
that no persons who arrive in Yoko
hama via Osaka or vicinity w ill be al
lowed to proceed to America unless
they remain in Yokohama a week and
1 their health is certified to.
C IV IL IA N S AN D TR A N S PO R TS .
A rm y
Iln le t < o n a tu u ily
traded
o fficer» a n d F r ie n d »
by
It Is reported from Washington that
the war department Is renewing its
efforts to restrict the use o f the trans
ports to officers and soldiers o f the
army. Similar reports have vreached
us before.
They make periodic ap
pearances, hut tiie transports continue
to he tilled with civilians, Junketing
political personages and the sisters,
the cousins and the aunts o f officers
and men, not to mention their wives,
children and servants, while the young
subalterns continue to be thrust into
the cramped quarters ’tween-deek-to
accommodate persons who never wear
epaulettes or shoulder muskets.
The war department has not yet had
the hardihood to deny openly that fam
ilies of officers are entitled to free
transportation across the seas, but It
tries to limit the size of the families,
not Infrequently with amusing results.
Not many months ago an Infantry cap
tain applied for transportation for hls
wife, two sisters and children. The
allowance o f sisters was cut down one
half, only one being given accommoda
tions. However, he managed to ring
In the rejected sister as the nurse to
hls child. This shrewd solution of the
problem looked lovely and everybody
was happy until on arriving on board
the transport It was found that, while
the w ife and other sister were given
cabin staterooms the nurse sister was
assigned to the steerage quarters with
the wives o f enlisted men. Horrible!
The roar that arose was heard 'way up
Folsom street.
The throats o f both
sexes were taxed to express their hor
ror and Indignation. The quartermas
ter captain was at once summoned and
a lively protest made. Of course, the
story eame out then and the fact that
the alleged nurse was really a brother
officer's fair sister traveling In dis
guise was Impressed upon the perplex
ed quartermaster captain, who for a
time took refuge In a quiet stateroom
to think out the situation.
It was
Anally patched up In some way and
both sisters taken to Manila, but the
nurse trick was not attempted again
by that family, although It has been
successfully worked at other times.
Another officer with a w ife and two
sisters had a less fortunate experience
only a few days ago. He had been or
dered to the Philippines on special
duty. Hls application for hls w ife and
two sisters to accompany him was
frowned upon.
He thereupon wrote
to the authorities, saying that hls poal-
tlon, being on special duty, was not
akin to that o f those proceeding under
routine orders or routine duties. He
was In a class by himself, etc. Back
from Washington came a telegram Just
before the vessel sailed giving author
ity for the tw o sisters to accompany
the officer, but directing that the wife
would have to be left behind!— San
Francisco Argonaut.
H U N TIN G
H ow
TH E
SEA
O TTE R .
A len in P r o e n r e O n e o f t h »
V a l u a b l e F u r S k ln a .
M oat
wood by hand, the procesa being very
tedious and requiring
considerable
time and labor. The use o f the de-
vlce shown here would obviously save
much o f hls labor. The clamp which
holds the felt la made o f metal, the
front and rear being plates exactly
alike. The upper edges o f the plate*
are bent Inward to give additional
stiffness, and the lower edges also bent
Inward and formed with toothed pro
jections. The plates constitute a Jaw
for folding and engaging the layers o f
felt. The two plates are connected at
point* above the center by a hori
zontal plate, the latter serving as a
head and guide for the felt which can
be pushed up against it and be re
tained' In a horizontal position.
Th*
upper portions o f the plates are held
apart by a pair o f stiff springs which
surrounds two bolts connecting th*
plates. To release the felt the upper
edges o f the plates are pressed to
ward each other against the power o f
the springs.
A handle attached to
tion.
Instead of employing a stop the rear plate serve* as a mode o f op
cock the attachment regulates the flow eration. In use the felt Is saturated
of gas and as long as the gas Is burn with oil and applied to the floor very
ing remains In that position,
but much like a mop.
should there be any carelessness lu
R o c k in g B a th tu b .
turning off the gas the attachment
The ordinary bathtub Is amply suf
does so automatically.
Whether the
gas Is purposely extinguished or ex ficient for th# average pereon, but
tlngutshed by accident, due to a high anyone who ts more fastidious, and
wind or when blown out by an Ignor desires something unique, can have
ant person, the attachment acta by recourse to the bathtub Illustrated b e
gravity to close the plug.
The at low, the Invention o f an Ohio man.
tachment is pivoted to one end of the The construction Is such that th* per-
stopcock, and consists of an arm
which extends parallel with the burn
er, and controlled by a lever. A t the
top o f the arm Is the portion which
engages with the burner being made
In the shape of a ring connected to
two horizontal bands. When the gas
la turned off and the attachment In Its
normal position It Is at right angles to
the burner. When the lever Is oper
ated to turn on the gas the attach
ment closes up until the top engages
with the tip o f the burner. As long
as the gas Is burning the ring and bar
at the top are caused to expand, but
should the gas liecome extinguished
by a gust o f wind or otherwise the
band Immediately contracts and as
B O C K IK O B A TH T T' H .
sumes a position which forces the at
son
sitting
In the tub cau rock It back
tachment by Its own weight and grav
ity to quickly fall to Its normal posi aud forth, causing the water to swish
over him, and, If he possesses a vivid
tion and shut off the gas.
Imagination, he will think he la at th*
M o p F o r O llin ir F lo o r » .
seashore taking a salt water bath,
The aim o f the majority o f Inven with the waves dashing over him. The
tors at the present time is In the di body of the bathtub Is supported upon
rection of designing some contrivance rockers by uprights at the front and
which will supplant hand labor, and back.
Pivoted to the front o f th*
In the main they are aucceesful. One rockers is an arm which extendi to the
of the latest Is a simple device having top of the body. A pulley ts attached
a clamp which holds one or more to this arm, through which pasae* a
pieces o f felt; the latter being satur rope, the latter being secured to th#
ated with oil to be applied to floors. body o f the tub, and passing through
A Massachusetts man Is the patentee, a second pulley, conuecta with a han
an Illustration of the device
being dle, which Is operated by the person
shown here. Parquetry floors are now In the tub to rock the machine, cant
In great demand, and formerly it was ing the water to flow up Into a back
portion above the seat. I t w ill be
readily seen that by pushing the han
dle the upper part o f the arm w ill be
pulled forward, raising the front end
o f tbe tub. The lining o f the tub I*
arranged somewhat In the form o f the
seat and back o f 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 o f the
shoulders o f the occupant, when seat
ed. A covering can be placed over this
back portion mid lie supported upon
rods, the covering having an aperture
for the head, and can be used for tak
FOR O ILIN G FLOORS.
ing Turkish baths.
When used for
the custom to apply the oil and other this purpose a box for holding a lamp
substances used for surfacing the is hung In the front end o f the tub.
S afety
A tta ch m en t.
Even In this enlightened age acci
dents due to a failure to turn off the
gaa
properly
are still
numerous
enough to command attention.
A
safety attachment for gas burners Is
the recent Invention of a New Jersey
man, and if It w ill fulfil the claims
advanced It Is well worthy o f atten
No landsman's still hunt affords
the thrilling excitement the otter
hunters spearing surrounds, says the
Outing Magazine. Fifteen or twenty-
five little skin skiffs, with two or
three men In each, paddle out under a
chief elected by common conaent.
Whether fog or clear, the spearing la
done only In calm weather.
The long line o f bldarkaa circles si
lently over the sliver sea. Not a
word Is spoken. Not a paddle blade
allowed to click against the bone
gun'els o f the skiff.
Double-hladed
paddles are frequently used, so shift
of paddle Is made from side to side of
the canoe without a change o f bands.
The skin bldarkas take to the water
as noiselessly as the glide o f a duck.
Yonder, where the bowlders lie mile
ou mile awash In the surf, kelp rafts
— forests o f seaweed— lift and fall
with the rhythmic wash o f the tide.
Hither the otter hunters steer, si
lent as shadows. The circle widens,
deploys, forms a cordon round the
ther discovery that Instead o f her
SN A K E W A S BOLD.
outermost rim o f the kelp fields. Sud
ankle being entangled in the picket
M ilk m a id
ta p llv e
b j
the
denly a black object Is seen floating H e l d
rope, it was the snake which was en
A n k le and llr a n k the M ilk .
on the silver surface o f the water— a
twined around her ankle.
Tbe rep
Miss
Marie
Czerney,
daughter
of
sea otter asleep. Quick ns flash the
tile coiled so tightly and was o f auch
steersman lifts his paddle. Not a prominent residents of Bon Homme weight that the young
lady
was
word Is spoken, but so keen Is the County, S. D., had a thrilling adven thrown violently to the ground.
ture
with
a
monster
snake,
as
the
hearing of the sleeping otter the drip
Finally gaining her freedom from
of the lifted paddle has not splashed result o f which she narrowly escaped the monster, which she was able to
death
by
blood
poison,
by
stepping
on
Into the sea before the otter
has
shake off only a fter superhuman e f
awakened, looked, dived like light a rusty nail while striving to escape forts, she continued her flight toward
ning to the bottom before one o f the from the snake, says the 8t. Paul home.
Dispatch.
alert hunters can hurl hls spear.
In her haste she stepped on a rusty
The young woman, with a pall In
Silently, not a whisper, the steers
nail, which penetrated the flesh to the
man signals again. The hunters de her hand, went to her favorite Jersey depth o f about two Inches.
Blood
ploy In a circle half a mile broad for the purpose o f doing her evening poison set In and only by the hardest
milking.
During
tbe
day
the
animal
around the place where the sea otter
kind of work was th* life o f the young
disappeared, for they know that In had been picketed In a tame grass woman saved.
plot,
and
at
the
time
of
milking
still
fifteen or twenty minutes the animal
must come up for breath, and It can bore tho picket line. The Jersey ap
A ii I ’n i H e n d l f F e e lln * .
not run farther than half a mile un peared to be greatly annoyed by files
A philanthropist o f Louisville was
and mosquitoes and changed its posi
der the sea before It reappears.
talking about the late Dr. Harnardo,
Suddenly aomebody sees a round tion a number o f times.
whose whole life was devoted to th*
As the cow changed position Miss
black red head poke above water, per
helping of slum children.
haps close to the line o f watchers. Czerney would follow It up, and during
“ Dr. Bamardo,” he said, “ was at
this
operation
her
ankle
became
en
With a wild shout the nearest bldar
Interesting as he was good. To con
kas dart forward. Whether the spear tangled as she supposed In the picket verse with him was a rare privilege.
throw has bit or missed, the shout has rope. The cow seemed to grow quieter
“ Certain o f hls Ideas were once at
done enough. The
terrified otter and after milking steadily for several tacked by a philanthropic young noble
dives before It has breath. Over the minutes Miss Caeruey became concern- man; a youth with many millions and
second diving spot a hunter is station led at the small amount o f milk In the much enthusiasm, but very little mod
esty or tact.
ed. and the circle narrows, for the ot I pall.
Fearing that the pall bad sprung a
“ Dr. Barnardo naturally felt rather
ter must come up quicker this time.
It must have breath. Again and leak she looked full Into it and at bitter toward this rich and Inexperi
again the little, round, rufous head tempted to raise It, when the was enced and presumptuous Intruder.
“ 'I feel towards him,’ he said ts
peeps up. Again the shout greets It! horrified by the discovery that a mon
Again the lightning dive! Hometiines ster snake had Us head In the pail, me, ‘a* the barber feel* toward th*
only a bubble gurgling to the top o f the weight o f the reptile making It man who shaves himself. You know
the water guides the watchers. Pres difficult to raise the pall from the what that feeling Is, don’t youT
“ 'The man who shaves
himself,'
ently the body Is so full o f gases ground. The snake evidently had been
from suppressed breathing It can no drinking th* milk about as fast as says the barber, ‘ought to be compelled
to cut hls own hair.’ ” — Kansas City
longer sink, and a quick spear throw It poured Into the pall.
Greatly frightened by th# discov Journal.
secures th# quarry.
ery. Mis* Czerney
gara a scream,
Some wsy when a man says: “ Let*•
When the small boy takes the cake sprang to her feet and made a dash
he think* that be is receiving only hls | for her home. But ah# had taken only see; I ’ll hay* to study shout that,” yen
just dessert.
■ few step* when she made th* fur feel that be is going to tell the truth.