Image provided by: Washington County Cooperative Library Service; Hillsboro, OR
About Washington County news. (Forest Grove, Washington County, Or.) 1903-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1906)
TEST l o y a l t y o f t r o o p s . TJE NATIONAL HALLS OF CONGRESS s,turd«r. June 3° ' . Jon* 80.— Promptly at in««’".' vicf President ia ir- Spanker Can- i*lb' jeelared the final ad- b J tbe a rat sec8ion of the < ' ? S ° n S re« aJjourneJ •r'wbich closed the fiscal year. *■ . . . had adjourned before "liter June SO, but the Fifty- ended ita first aesBion when the government ¡„ balances and closes ita books. ,k of tbe first session of the ■'„th congress is summed up as L d rate bill passed fwj bill passed and meat in- ,greed opon. r naturalization laws passed. ", providing immunity for wit- - in sovernment inquiries passed, •tnrised alcohol bill removing in g e n u e .ax passed. ^ type settled upon for Panama eervice remodeled and re- ¿ 0f nearly »900,000,000 appro- 4*1 lor various purposes. i jr)!e#t battleship afioat” author- bat naval increases receive eet- r«nnaI appropriation forxtate mili- »nbled; to be $2,000,000 hereafter. m,l to preserve Niagara Falls passed. Philippine tariff revised. Employere’ liability law passed. Appropriation of »1,326,000 for Jstown exposition granted. Aoprr priat ions of » 2 ,6 0 0 ,0 0 0 for re- ; of San Francisco fire sufferers Private pension bills n usual num- , passed. ________ . Friday, dune 29. Ifssbington, June 29.—“ W t’re go- home; we’re going home tomor- was on tbe minds of the mem- of the house today when they nbled for tbe last day’s work pre sto adjournment. Conference re- i sere considered throughout the The final report on the agricul- irsl appropriation bill, containing meat inspection provision, was ¡opted, the senate eventually agreeing the government should pay the t of inspection. Other matters of vital moment were s agreement to the conference report the pure food bill, the Ohio and Like Erie ship canal and naturalization bills. Both houses of congress tonight adopted the conference report on the sundry civil appropriation bill and that measure now goes to tbe president for signature. Hale presented tbe report in the aenate. Tbe total amount carried in the bill as agreed to is »98,- 287,184. The senate receded on the amend ment providing for a steel light vessel itSwiftaure bank, at the entrance to the Straits of Juan de Fuca, Washing ton. Tbs Jamestown exposition appropria tion stays in the bill as arranged by the conferees. The appropriation of »3,000,000 for the building for the department of State, Justice and Commerce and Labor vaa stricken out, that being provided for in the public building bill. Thursday, dune 28. Washingtno, June 28.— The senate consumed the greater part of tbe day discussing the public building bill. Efforts by several senators to secure in creases for public buildings in cities snd towns of their respective etatee were in no instance successful. For 8«n Juan Porto Rico, Senator Foraker secured an advance from »200,000 to $300,000, In reporting the bill, Sen ator Scott, chairman of the committee on public buildings and grounds, re ferred to it as “ the pork barrel.” The agricultural bill reappeared in a partial conference report. The report was complete, except with reference to the meat inspection provision, and on that another conference was ordered. There was some desultory discussion of the conference report on the pure- food bill, but its disposition was post poned until tomor—- — Washington, Ju u. 28. — Tbe house worked under force 1 draft today and sooompliehed an immense amount of business preparatory to adjournment *t the week’s end. Conference reports °n a number of measures were adopted without debate, but it required special tales in other properties to effect con- •tderation and adoption of some im Will Coat $1,000,000 a Year. , S*n Francisco, July 2.—According to fi* budgets submitted to the relief eofflmission today, it will cost consider- sfilv more than »1,000,000 a year to ■spense the money contributed for the eetitate residents of San Francisco, fie expenses of administration will “ tal this vast sum, if the finance com- “ j 1*® approves the estimates prepared, lnrt *0® expenditure will not include a **“»,or food or clothing. Major Gas- on *t»ted that the expenses of his work »ould be approximately »39,000 for tfieone month. Reactionaries Urge Use of Troops to Stamp Out Revolution. St. Petersburg, July 2.—Under the influence of the recent developments portant conference agreements. touching the loyalty ot the army and Interests centered about the confer ence reports on the railroad ra.e bilf the conviction that the preeeut policy and tbe agricnltural appropriation bill of inaction has reached ita ultimate Both were considered and adopted un limit, the reactionary faction in the der a blanket rule permitting the con ministry has revived the plan for tbe sideration of conference reports without dissolution of parliament and stamping being printed in the Record. out revolutionary activity in the coun try by armed force, while such force is Wednesday, June 27. still available. Washngton, June 27.— The senate was in open session for about five hours The Associated Preee was informed and a half today, and, notwithstanding today that this solution had been re the session began with a roll call in peatedly presented to Emperor Nicholas order to assure a quorum, the day was crowded with business of importance, since the development of disaffection including the announcement by Senator among the best regiments of the guard Proctor, chairman of the senate com and the disorders at Krasnove Selo, bat mittee on agriculture, of a deadlock in thus far without result. Each day conference on the meat inspection pro favors the acceptance of the alternative vision of the agricultural appropria tion bill; a reply by Senator Bailey to ot the dismissal of the Goremykin cab the recent attack upon him in the Cos inet and the naming of a responsible mopolitan magazine; the passage of the ministry. naturalization bill; the continuance of The ministerial represeionists base Senator La Follette’s effort to pass his their hopes on tbe supposition that the bill limiting the hours of service on great majority of the troops will hail railroad trainB, the acceptance of an actual conflict, as they did at Moscow almost complete report on the sundry in December last forget their griev civil appropriation bill, and a speech ances and enter whole heartedly into by Senator Warren in support ol bis the combat. One of the advocates of resolution relative to the livestock in repression said to the Associated Press dustry. today that it would be necessary to Washington, June 27.— The general strike hard immediately, or otherwise deficiency bill, the last of the big within a fortnight the world would money measures, passed the house at 6 probably see the proclamations of re at Kharkov, Saratov, Rostov o’clock today, with few changes in the publics and elsewhere. bill. Several items were inserted, due The whole south of Russia, the to late information of deficiencies in speaker said, is belching forth anarchy the departments, the net increase beiDg and revolution, and parliament, as “ a about »600,COO over the bill as report hindrance to the work of pacification,’' ed from the committee on appropria must be dissolved at once. “ Tbe tions. troops, however, must not—they can Among tbe important actions of the not—be employed against the peasant house today were the passage of the ry,’’ added the functionary, admitting senate bill providing for a lock type of that this was the limit to the loyalty of canal and the adoption of the item in the soldiery. the general deficiency bill ratifying and It is doubtful if Premier Goremykin legalizing tbe duties collected during is himself a strong advocate of the des President McKinley’s term from im perate alternative of repression. The ports from the Philippine islands. premier told the lepresentative of a foreign power today that he waB only Condition Is Improved. anxious to be rid of the responsibilities Washington, June 30. — Secretary of th« premiership, and that he would Shaw tonight issued the following com- be delighted if the emperor should call paieon with this and the previous fiscal for his resignation. year: Printed copies of the government The deficit last year was »24,000,000 agrarian project were transmitted to in round numbers. This included »6,- the lower house of parliament today, 000,000 extraordinary expenses on the and Minister of Agriculture St. Cbin- Panama canal. The actual deficiency eky will eoon request President Mou- on ordinary expenses was therefore, in romtseff to fix a day for explanation round numbers, »18,000,000. This and consideration of the document. year the surplus is »25,000,000, and in The project, part of which was elabo addition there has been paid on the rated in the department of Agriculture Panama canal »18,000,000. The actual and part in the ministry of the Inter excess of revenues over ordinary ex ior, is a voluminous document, and penses is, therefore, »43,000,000. The ttie deputies probably will demand difference between »43,000,000 excees several days for its study. A third and »18,000,000 deficit on ordinary ex section, which is being prepared in penses is therefore »61,000,000. The the ministry of Finance, remains to be treasury on ordinary expenses is »61,- presented. 000,000 better off at the close of the fiscal year than at tbe close of the fis JOLT FOR CASTRO. cal year 1905. Will Not Go to Panama. Washington, June 28.—By a vote of six to four, the senate committee on in- teroceanic canals today decided not to go to tbe isthmus of Panama and take testimony in the canal investigation. Bya greement no testimony will be tak en in Washington until netx session, and therefore the disposition of Wil liam Nelson Cromwell’s refusal to tes tify concerning canal matters prior to government ownership of the property will be postponed until next December, which wlil postpone action on the nom inations of caDal commissioners. It is expected the commissioners will be re appointed during the recess of congress. Nominations Not Confirmed. Washington, June 30 —Nominations made hv the president which the senate failed to confirm included: Judge of the District court for Alaska —James Wickersham. United States District attorney— William C. Bristol, Oregon. Isthmian canal commissioners—The odore P. Shonts, chairman; Charles F. Magoon, Benjamin M. Harrod, Colonel Oswald H. Ernst, General Peter C. Haines, Mordecai T. Endicott and Jo seph B. Bishop. Nominations Sent to Senate. Washington, June 28.—Tbe presi dent yesterday sent the following nom inations to the senate: Marshal, dis trict of Idaho, Ruel Rounds; chief of bureau of insular affairs, Colonel Clar ence O. Edwards; to be'plased on the retired list, Colonel John Pitman, Ord nance department, with raDk of briga dier. Ultimatum From United States Will Be Sent Him Soon. Washington, July 2. — 8oon after General Cipriano Castro resumes the presidency of Venezuela, July 6, he will find himself confronted by re quests from the United States for set tlement of American claims against his government. For more than a year Castro has not been bothered hy the United States. Meantime Judge W. J. Calhoun visited Venezuela and in vestigated the American claims, and the Slate department has been dusily engaged in reviewing the cases and putting them in comfition to be pressed. What seemed to be indifference on the part of the United 8tates has been only cantion, and the State department will take up its work where it is allow ed to rest after the sending of a note to Castro by Secretary of State Hay, which is practically an ultimatum. A request will be made for the ad justment of American claims regaidless of what action the Venezuelan courts may have taken or shall take in the fu ture. Representations covering prac tically all the American claims against Venezuela may doubtless be presented. Gasoline Runs Short. Cleveland, July 2.—Tbe Standard Oil company today sent ont circulars noti fying all it* customers that high grade gasoline, testing from 74 to 75 degrees, had been withdrawn from the market. This action is taken as a result of the demand for the product and tbe ina bility of the Standard Oil company to supply the same. Tbe high grade gaso line is used exclusively in operating automobiles, naphtha launches, etc. It is stated that gas engines generally Earthquake in Ohio. can be altered to permit the use of tbe Cleveland, O., June 2 9 .-A shock of common or stove gasoline as fnel. felt here at 4:10 o’clock this afternoon is pronounced by Cleveland scientists New York School Teachers Coming. to have been an earthqoake. It is re Portland, July 2. - A ¡ special train ported to have shaken the southern of school teachers from New York city shore of Lake Erie for a distance of will reach Portland on the morning of 100 miles, the eastern limit being July 1«, leaving the same evening after Pineeville and the western limit Mar , trip to Cascade lock, by rail and re- blehead. No damage has been re tarn to the city by steamer. The party ported, though in some places the is in charge of V. V. Beard, general shock was sufficient to slam door* and Eastern passenger agent for the New rattle windows. Local scientists be York Central linee. Tbe special i* a lieve the seat of th* seismic disturbance .olid Pullman that ¡.being run by the was probably beneath Lake Elis. New York Central. There wMI be 125 teachers on board. California Floods Subside. Fresno, Jane 29— Report« fro* Company Increases Capital. weet side and the south indicate that New York, July 2.—At a special the cool weether of the past few^ days meeting of tbe Hanoyer Fir* Insurance ha. alleviated th . flood company today it was voted to increase somewhat. There *»« no rl**1in , the capital stock of the company from wetoto of the S*n Joaq™ for »500.000 to »1.000,000. This action the first time in three ™ k . .nd Kmgs was taken as the *esult of the loeee* river is going down. Tbe water is sustained by the company in tbe San still flowing ont of the greet **P* ^ 0f both streams and the Francisco fire. Tbe new stock will be issued at »¡50 a share, thus adding Urms lying in * * P*“ 1' “ * rtil1 »760 000 to th* company’s resources. MeetinggNo Resistance. Mexico City, Jane 28.—News from » vsdor relating to the revolntion in ’oatemala is that General Toledo has »•need into the country without en- nntering any resistance daring a ‘"toe-days’ march. I t is believed he is near or at the city of Guatemala. ,r W number of government troop* deserted to him. Tbe government ^»mender at the F.ecatompa had to »sort to the severest measures to pre- 1 *nt kroops from disbanding. . ■♦■to-» 4 FORM NEW MINISTRY 1 Spread of Revolt Among Troops Alarms Czar and Court. GOVERNMENT IN FEAR OF ARMY News From Provinces Shows Gene ral Anarchy To Be Growing— Procurator Gives In. St. Petersburg, June 30. — Tbe cam paign which the opposition elements in parliaments are waging to compel Emperor Nicholas to dismiss tbe Go remykin ministry and accept the prin ciple of a responsible ministry prom isee to tie successful soon. Both tbe emperor and the court are frightened into surrender by the alarming spread of revolutionary ideas among the troops. When the Preobrajeneky regiment, His Majesty’s Own,” pronounced its solidarity with parliament at Krasno- Selo, less than a dozen miles from the Peterhof palace, the emperor’s eyes opened and the court begaD co realize that there was only a step from that to declaring allegiance to parliament as against the government. Even the procurator general of the holy synod, M. Pobedonostseff, who to day celebrated his sixtieth jubilee of his entrance into the service of the state, and who has been much at Peter hof recently, is said to have reversed tbe position of a life time and to have advised the emperor to yield to tha de mand for a responsible ministry as the only means of preserving the throne. Tbe government’s sudden fear of affronting public opinion, after finding the army affected with the revolution ary propaganda, is shown in the hur ried grant of a new trial to seven men condemned to death at Riga, the ac quittal of six others and the commuta tion of death sentences imposed on the three murders of the foreman of the Putiloff Iron works. Tbe news from the provinces shows that general anarchy is growing. In Altara and Tauride provinces the peas ai ti are abandoning the fields, and in Tula province roving bands are march ing tbrongh the country, dragging in their wake not only the workers from the fields, bat the domestic servants of the gentry. In popular favor. The placing of th* Urge portrait of Isabella upon the »4 Columbian stamp la the only Instance where one government thus honored a l* rson from another country. A L I T T L E LES S O N IN A D V E R S IT Y . ESTABLISHED A PRECEDENT. ■»++»++♦♦♦» » » 11 +♦♦■!■♦■» I » I » » ♦ Leon Gambetta, the maker of the last republic of France, the man who de|»osed Napoleon III., was the son of an almost destitute Italian who bad come to Cahors, France. The eld er Gambetta and hls wife owned a little bazar and grocery, w h e r e Leon assisted them through his early childhood. Wheu be wag still very young he was sent to the school of tbe Jesuits at Maufa- lxo n uam bictta . con. He was a mere hoy when au unfor tunate accident occurred which was of such serious consequence# that for a time tbe boy’s sight was despaired of. While be was watchtug a cutter drill the handle of a knife, Gambetta came too near. The foil broke and a piece of It eutered the right eye, entirely destroying the sight of It. Tbe left eye was sympathetically affected, and Gambetta wag handlcapi>ed all through his life by this fear of total blindness. Despite this he studied to such pur pose that he prepared himself to be ad mitted to the Sorbonne lu Purls. Ills father was opposed to the young man's purpoa* of becoming a lawyer, and re fused to give him any assistance. Gaui- lietta struggled through the direst need at this period, but attained the result he strove for. He had to wait eight een months for his first brief, but It was not long after that real fame came to him In a day by Ids defense of Dellschuzes, leader of the opposition to the empire. His bravery In the attack won for him the confidence ol the republicans and beguu for him bts splendid career of triumph. BPAIN’S QUEEN ON OUR STAMPS. lM b »ll> th« First W o m a n ’s Fare A p p e a r o n A uterlcm n F u s t s « » . to F ir s t fit to H a v e R em ove* V e r m ifo r m A f 9 « s » ».Ivina D enver. Confined In S t Luke's hospital, bav in* recently undergone an operation on one of her fingers, which had become dc'ormed from a break and which was .-traighteiied, Is Miss Mary H. Gartslde. who has the distinction of being the first person on record to have tbe verm- ]form' appdlKjix removed. It was because of this operation, welch was purely experimental ami which was resorted to In the last ex- tieme, that the possibility of removing Cm appendix was discovered. Dr. W. W. Grant of this city was th# rergeou lu charge, says the- Denver 'limes. The case Is famous the world over. The Grant home. In Pennsylva nia avenue. Is one of the places In the city which the megaphone man on the se* tng Denver automobile always point! out, commenting on the fact that thers l.'-ea the doctor who performed rtie first operation for appendicitis and. he was lu the habit of adding, the patient died, until one day last summer a tour ist when told about the house became much Interested, and when tbe man aJded that the patient had died arose In her seat and denied the statement In vigorous terms, declaring that It was untrue, as she knew the patient well. The subject of that first known op eration for appendicitis Is Miss Gart- side, who lives in Minneapolis, and to day. at the age of 42. Is hale and hearty, with no sign of her former trouble. The case Is written up In all medical books, and the knowledge that Miss Gartslde is again In Denver Is a matter of Interest In the medlca’ world, and she has been the subject of mi’.cb attention from the physicians In th# city. A history of the case Is found In th# Colorado Medicine. The article Is pre faced by a note that states that Inves tigations show that this case antedate# a’l other# by more than two years. \\ hen the operation was performed In January, 1885, there was uo antecedent or contemporary history of such a case, and Dr. Grant, after studying the case, decided that it would be possible to re- move the appendix, and without the scratch of a pen to guide him opened the abdomen aud removed the appendix. The operation was performed at the Gartslde home.'ln Davenport, Iowa. ; i J Queen Isabella of Spain was the first ’ woman whose portrait was printed ou t United States postage stamps, says the J New York Post. Wheu the postotfleo de ’ partment decided In 1902 to bring out t au entire new series. It was suggested ELEPHANTS QOINQ UP. 1 that It would he a graceful thing to dice the likeness of a woman upon one a V e rtic a l F o o t, ’ of the new Issue. Tbe Idea met with t ln I o n t s r t d e a d ■« ot SkHO *1440 T w o Y e a r s A «i>. > RED CROSS THIEF. Instant approval. The departmeut lu- “A 5-foot elephant costs this spring,'* l 1 1 ted persons Interested to send In the said tho animal expert, "»1,400, ae Superintendent of Relief Station Steals mimes of famous American women elig against »1.200, for which such ele- | Blankets and it Caught. ible for tbe honor of a place lu the pbants could he bought two years ago. San Francisco, Jane 30.—Accused of gallery of postal Issues. As might have “Elephants, like all other wild anl- , selling large quantities of blankets and beam supposed, a number of names of male, are growing scarcer with the set- . appropriating the money, John Clark, i’lustrlous women were forwarded, but tiement of the globe, and their price* J superintendent of the Red Cross relief a laige plurality favored bestowing the tend upward. More small elephant* ( station No. 1, at Golden Gate park, distinction upon Martha Washington, II an big ones are Imported because ^ and George Bryant, engineer at the wife of the first President of the Uni they cost less to begin with aud be- . children’s playground in the park, who, ted States. It was decided that Martha cause they are easier and safer to ^ it is alleged, aided and abetted Clark, Washington’s likeness should be sub transport and showmen like them, too,f were arreeted by detectives today. stituted for that of Gen. Sbermau on because the young elephants are rnoref Tbe police state that they were made the 8-cent stamp. tractable aud easier to train. And aware of the alleged peculations The next question was to discover a small elephants are attractive anyway. through A. Snggerman, a junk dealer. ► citable portrait of Mrs. Washington “Theu the elephant Is a hardy anl-l While a refugee in the park, Bugger- and this occasioned no little difficulty. man made tbe acquaintance cf Bryant, Portraits of this “first lady of the land” mul In captivity, and It Is naturally- and after Suggerman had resumed bus appeared to be hard to find—In fact, b rg-llved, aud the young elephant ln4- and» iness, it is alleged, Bryant called upon hut oue or two pictures w’ere at all creases lu value with Its growth; UUIF irard; him and said he coaid sell him a quan suitable, though the entire country was so, with their prices tending upwar tity of new government blankets. Bry ransacked by stamp collectors and oth young elephants are good property.' ant said he could deliver him 400 pairs, ers lu the effort to find some new por W o m e n W h o W e n r K x p l o a l T e G o ’ w 1 b ^| and if the price was satisfactory it "Science, which lately furnished I. would lead to a delivery of 800 pairs trait. The stamp is printed lu a deli mechanical substitute for the horsed cate lavender shade and has been de per week. lias now set about putting the lowlY> Suggerman notified the police, who clared to lie one of the most artistic the silkworm out of business,” writes Clar* set a trap for the man. After some United States has ever Issued. The discussion to place the likeness euee Hutton lu Technical World Maga haggling, a price of »1.25 a pair was - L of Martha Washington upon a postage zine. agreed upon, and, according to Detec Almost unknown* In the Unlte< tive Ryan Bryant handed Snggerman stamp supplautlug one of the great an envelope with Clark’s name on it, generals of the civil war, was duly ex States, the manufacture of artificial which the teamster was to hand to ploited. It was declared thut to Mrs. silk has been on a commercial basis I Clark, so that Clark would know the Washington would belong the distinc France for several years, the dally pr< tion of being the first woman to he so fluctlon being now about seven tons. right roan. In forming a chemical compound col A wagon followed by the detectives honored, until a collector called atten was sent for the blankets today and se tion to the fact that the claim had been res|>ondiiig to the vlecous fluid out cured 400, which are being held as evi pre-empted ten years previously by which the silkworm spins his delleaf dence. Clark was arrested at the relief Queen Isabella. Attention wns directed thread, the French chemists fount station, and Bryant at Snggerman’s to the »4 stamp of the Columbian se s'.raiigely enough, that the l»est subs* store, where he was waiting to receive ries, Issued to commemorate the tute was a solution of gun-cotton, whl^ the money. World's Fair at Chicago In 1893. Upon also serves as the basis for the mo' this stamp appeared the likenesses of liowerfnl and dead if of modern exp»1 Marine Corps Want Wynne to Stay. Queen Isabella and Christopher Colum slves. To what extent this gun-cott# New York, Jane 80.—Captain Rob bus, side by side In ovals, the stamps e lk 1* relieved of its explosive quat ert F. Wynne, of the United States being twice as large as our current Is ties before being woven Into lace# ng Marine corps, sent his formal resigna sue. dress fabrics, seems to he somewh| tion from the service to Brigadier Gen In addition to the large portrait on questionable, fertalnly a young wo! eral George F. Elliott, commandant of the $4 stamp, Isabella Is depicted on an gowned In gun-cotton and vvearif the Marine corps, yesterday, to be for tbe recent denomination, where she sits warded to the president. A delegation upon her throne and listens to Colum a dainty nltro glycerine wrap about 1», white shoulders, would lie a most fort"1 of marines in the navy yard and on board tbe ships there waited on Cap bus as he appeals to her for aid In Idable, not to say dangerous, object, iff tain Wynne yesterday with a “ round fitting out his ships. The 8-cent stamp the new fabric ever becomes popularP robin,” which was to he signed by depicts Isabella restoring Columbus to this country It will pla’r.ly be necess* every marine in the North Atlantic fleet fnvor; th# 10-cent denomination repre to warn young men not to aiqiroach l. that conld be reached, begging tbe pres sent# Columbus Introducing to Ferdl- wearers with lighted cigarettes or otljf mod and Isabella the Indians, who combustibles In tbelr hands, ident not to ecept hie resignation. icturned with him. Isabella sits upon spnrking will become a most baza" her throne and hears tbe official an occupation. Better Than Home Product. London, Jane 30.— An article in the nouncement of Colamhus of his discov ti «el« Jo« u Umslr«. Lancet, deeling with tbe meat question, ery. according to the scene on tbe 15- Uncle Joe Cannon and about half l admits that a large part of London’s ce:it stamp, snd upon the $1 denomina members of the House w ipslow n imported meat, including much of the tion la engraved the dramatic scene river to a planked-shad pa J given. chilled snd frozen meat from the where the queen offers to pledge her the local Board of Trade, Wi United States and Argentine ie, witl • Jewel* to aid Columbua In his under Ington letter to the 8t. loulk ont regard to disease and eleanlineee, taking. Tbe picture on the »3 stamp patch. They organized a ball 1 more satisfactory ‘ban much of tbe shows Columbus describing to Isabelle put Uncle Jo* In ns umpire, home product. The paper consider*, nls third voyage to the western hemi spry as s cat «nd made torn, however, that larger power* of inspec sphere. Thus It appears that Queen ous decisions. His star perfo tion should be reqnirtd in the place of Isabella has been exploited upon aeven was when Gen. George Harrive, origin. United States postage stamps. made a borne run. started round # The stamps of Spain, Cuba. Porto bases s second time. £ Dewey Leave* Singapore. Klco and the Philippines, bearing th* "Tou’re out 1” shouted Uncle Joe. Washington, June 30—According to Mkeneee to Qneen Isabella, II., have al "Why?" demanded Harries. a rable m»wears received at the Nevy ways been favorite# with collectors, and ■•I am entitled to run until they w department today from Command* r (the Columbian stamps. Issued by tbe j baH.” Hoaley, rommsoding the drydork Dew I I nlted States In 1898, upon which her i at all," tbe umpire said fl ey expedition, hie squad-on left Singa , ancestor Is depicted seven times, were "Yonf time has expired." pore today, bound for the naval statioa . ferbaps the most popular series of ; --------------------------- - m of Olongapo, in Subig bay, about 40 I-tamps ever issued, although tbe two- I Every farmer baa dreams that # mile* north of Manila, which is to he ci lored Pan-American, or “Buffalo Ex- day the spring on his farm wilt the permanent location of the big dock. p. sit Ion," stamps pressed them hard tract summer visitors. 4