Newberg graphic., January 06, 1910, Image 7

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Mexico City, Dae. SI,—“ Mr. K ao*
ia not my judge. I am aaswerabto only
to lay government.
Joea Santoe Zalaya, who arrived A ia
morning from Salina Crut, than replied
to a queitioa tonight aa to what atti-lj
Providing Agricultural Entries.
toda he would sesame ahould Secretary
By C H A R L . E 8 F
Washington Dae. 28— Soprannotativs Knox aeek to extradite him from thia
Mondali, of Wyoming, chairman of A a country. Zalaya rafuaed to diaeuaa aueb
eommittae on publie lande, bee intra- a probability, bat atrosgly intimated
that ^he aecretary of etate would uot
have the right to requeet hia presence
c f sefaieving ili biecaing, thè Pubttoh-
la the United States.
ero Picee ebtaincd thè following lntor-
The former dictator V tMggage f o r i , ______ _____________________________
▼iew: “ I am glad to apeak of Intsr-
eluded two v a lines bulging with Ameri- *ng sorrow a grant change bad been
national pesce and juetice epoo thè ave
can gold, and a third tiled with paper taking place In the mind of Pepeeta, of
o f my return to my own country after
money.
which aha was only vaguely conscious.
having eueceedid in eoododing etreety
1
.
.
«
__«
«
-
j-
«
*
Th*
bean under-
I have no feeling against the Ameri- goln> strain which
at ^ she had extwu«
t ^
of arbitration ^atweai my govem
eaa people at larga, nor the form a, physically.
ment aad thè United States. That b a
a m t,” ho asid. ‘ ‘ Secretary Kaax ban
Her vital force became depleted, her
been syaieasatically misinformed, and
publio opinion is the United Statea has
y
,
.
,
.
booa prepared against me, but the real
foots mast become known la tima, aad
it is to tima I trust for my vindication,
American government wart exceedingly
friendly. The situation contains many
unfortunate conditions. 8oerataiy Boot,
had the complete confidence of Central
America, and his policies wars drawing
tka people eloeer together politically
and commercially. I am afraid the nt-
titude of Secretary Knox m undoing au
that work throughout Latin America. ’ ’
Zelaya aaid American mm rives en­
gaged ia several recant battles ia N ic­
aragua, aad that 20 o f thorn w on
killed. Ho aaid:
“ Do you know that there were 400
Americans fighting with the insurgents
at Kama I Do you know at tka battle
of Colorado Junction, on November 1,
the bodies o f 20 American marinas were
picked up by our forces, all dead, and
all from Americas gunboats anchored
ia tka river to protect Americas inter­
ests» The official explanation gives ms
was that these men were deserter*. ’ ’
that i f Mark H a n s had «lad six
month* sooner, he would sot heve been
tried and sentenced to jail for having
represented a corporation that had a
essa pending before a government de­
partment, ox-Senator Burton, of b i ­
n i , today severely criticised President
the sugar trust, aad Mr. Kooeevelt's
brother-in-law ia virtually A a mass
,*' declared Barton. “ The sugar
it is the moat powerful agency In
federal polities. It exercises more
power la forming the national policy
than any other agency. To it 1 owe
the trial whieh resulted ia my Impris­
onment.
Burton was triad aad sent to jail for
a brief term for having represented a
corporation whisk had Interest# A A a
hands of oaa of A o federal depart-
K
* 1 I first Inearred A o enmity of Boose
volt,” Burton continued, “ for having
threatened to oppose his Caban poliey,
whieh meant letting ia Cuban augur on
a busi* that threatened to throttle the
infant best anger industry.
“ After the paseing of a few year*,
Taft nomee along with hia Philippine
poliey. Capital had bagna ta tata to
the boot sugar industry again, aad the
Philippines industry seared it away.
and at A o same time he feared I would
head a delegation at the national Be-
publiran convention for Mark Haaaa.
I f Haaaa kad died six months earlier,
there would have boon no ekarges
against ms, aad I would still bo ia tbs
so sate.”
________
Knocks Estrada; Boost» Modrix.
Washington, Doe. 28— Estroda to a
bally, a tooabiomakor, an ingrata, end
to unprincipled and uneducated,, ac­
cording to John T. McCall, a Californ­
ia mining engineer bom today from
Control A morion. McCall said Madris
a, Doe. 80.— Represen ta-
euilod tho attention of
alllnger today toacom -
by the Umatilla County
Angling Club Association that trout
havs boon ’ killed by tho wbolsoale In
reclamation service nans Is
ditches
ef tbe Umatilla project Aa a remedy,
Secretary Ballinger gave instructions
that district engineers ahould have the
intakes oi tha ditches and canals pro­
tested with screens.
Stock Gambling la Next.
Washington, Dee. 29. — President
Taft proposas, If possible, to arrive at
a means of preventing unnecessary
stock markst trading ia the future de­
liveries of wheat, eon, cotton and
Washington, Dee. 81.—The Ballinger
Pinchot investigation will be conducted
jointly by the home aad aanats, ac­
cording to an announcement made by
edmiaietntlon officials today.
Bess tor Nelson, of Minnesota, has
been mentioned as a probable member
of the Joint eommittoo that will look
into tho ehargee and oountor charges
brought against A e department of the
Interior and tho forestry department by
Washington officials and various pub-
lieations.
,t#P
t-b iu . the Mght died out
?f Jj*1” ? ***' *h* aro°P ^ f “ f ***#
feebly about bor room. The determi-
nation which aha had so raoolutety
maintained to Hr* apart slowly ebbed
“ way. She was. after all. a woman.
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* fM to taoM wno muor and tr* b a n f
laden. The Christ baa found a telth-
fa! follower in him, papoata. It «a d
he who drat divined U r story.”
“Than you knew a n t"
,
"W o had ooajecturad.“
“Than I will a toy. oh. I will atay A
little while, and parbapa. perhape-
R ED ER IC
0088
CHAPTER X V I ''
! 1
la due time the veeael upon which
David bad embarked arrived at bar
destination: the city of New York, and
eclouaneaa and cams up from those the lonely traveler stepped forth un­
unfathomable abysses where she bed noticed and unknown Into the metropo­
been wandering, she opened her eyes lis of the Now World.
upea the walla of a little chamber that
With an Instinct common to-all ad
looked out through an alcove Into the venturers, he made hie way to the
living room of the Quaker h ew s
Bowery. Amid its perpetual excite-
The silence was suddenly broken by medts aad boundless opportunities for
a votes feeble and tremulous, but vary adventure. David resumed the habits
musical and sweet. It was Pe---ta. formed during that period of life upon
which the doom had now closed. Hie
reputation bad followed him. aad the
return.
“Have I aver bona In this piaos be­
This longing Increased with every
passing hour.
Fatigue, weariness, fore? Have I ever seen your faoe?
loneliness, steadily undermined her Has something dreadful happened?
still struggling resistance to those hun- Tell me,” she entreated, saving with
gerfhgs which never tift hor. tttt at
last, when the telling resource# of her
nature were at their lowest point, all
London, Dos. 20.—The wholesale
theft of wireless pisas, models aad
sketches whieh, ia the hands o f an ex­
pert would rovoal all tho workings aad
innermost aeerots of the wireless serv­
ies -of tka British navy, la shsrgad
against Biehsrd Knowlden, who was
placed on trial at Portsmouth today.
Knowlden is a draughtsman attached
to tho torpedo schools hip Vernon. In
kin room were found ao lana than 80
plans for wireless improvements aad
eodiag books of tka most confidential
character.
• The authorities attack the greatest
importance to the arrest, for they eon-
aaany made today by Herman Heck,
professor of chemistry of the Colorado
school of mines, the largest knows body
of pitehbiende ia A a world has been
discovered ia n mine at Central City,
Colo.
Tho discovery was made December 21,
and the asaay made by Professor Fleck
shows, it is asserted, that the ore mas
almost treble the highest percentage of
all uranium ores ever discovered.
It is ssid’ A e strike was made by the
regular force o f men engaged in taking
out gold ore, and the assay, it is
elaimed, ran 85 per cent pure, whereas
tbs previous best record was 80 per
cent pare.
Tke mine is owned by Bishop Mats,
of Denver, and is leased to Pkiladel
phis capitalist«.
8t. Paul, Dee. 81.—The railroads to­
day withdrew thair offer to abide by
Mexico Not Aiding Zelaya to Escape.
Mexico City, Doc. 88 — Government
officials today denied the rumor that
Senor Enriqae Creel’s mission to Wash­
ington had failed and Mexico would
therefore aid Zalaya to eocapa.
Whether Senor Creel's mission to suc-
cs—ful or not, tho ofleiate declared,
Mexico intends to aids with tho United
States la the settlement of the trouble at Butte.
ia Nicaragua. The minis tor of fore­
ign affairs denied the existence of
plans to taka Zelaya aboard o Mexican
Toulon, Dee. 81.— The submarine
gunboat aad transport him from Cen­
Cigogne performed a remarkable life­
tral America to some European ooun-
saving feat A a reseat storm, The
boat waa practicing diving ia A e opes
sea when the commander raw a fishing
Oppose Probe By Congress.
Washington, Dec. 29 — President boat suddfaly sink. Tke submarine im­
Taft’s views as expressed in hto annual mediately dived under tbs fishing craft,
msssags to congests that a Congres­
sional invMtigation of the sugar frauds
and tho Cigogae roee to A e surface,
might prove embarrassing in view of
tho inquiry now being made by A e de­ water long enough to take oi
portment of Justice and the Treasury
Department finds a warm advocate in
Attorney-General Wickeraham.
He
made it dear today A at he was op­
posed to any such inquiry pending the
endeavors of tha two departments to
punish tha guilty sad to reeorar tha
money wrongfully withheld from the
government.
Seattle, Dee. 81.—For A o
timo within 20 yean a ease of
eras discovered la Seattle today,
vietim ordered deported to tbe
ment )epn
intends. 1
who has
Alaska, ia
afflieted
Ignorant of tbs distance or tha exact
direction, and Stopping occasionally to
Inquire tbs way. aba plodded on. tbe
exhaustion of banger and weariness
» " r more and mors unendurable
All that she did now was done by tbs
sheer force of will; but yield she
would not. Sbo would die cheerfully
when she had attained her object, but
not before. Tbe winds became more
wild and boisterous; they loosened and
tossed ber black hair about her wan
face; they beat against her person and
drove bor back. Every stop seemed
the last one possible; but suddenly.
Just as sbo descended tho stops o f a
steep bill, she saw the twinkling tight*
of A * village and tho feeble ray* shot
now courage Into her heart. Under
thlr accession of power she pushed
forward and mads her way toward A o
and roellag toward A e door yard fence
she felt her way to A e gate, opened
It, staggered forward up A e paA in
A * rays of Mght A a t struggled cut
Into A e darkness, and w lA one Anal
effort fell fainting upon A e thraahold.
The eeene within A e houM present­
ed a striking contrast to A a t wlAouL
In a great open fireplace A e H u m of
the beech logs were wavering up A e
ehtmndy. Seated In A e radianoe of
A e lr light, on a low stool, was a young
boy w lA bis elbows upon hia kneM
and hid” ehMko tn A e palms of hto
hands Hto mother aat by hto aids
stroking bis hair and gastag at him
In fond, brooding love. The tother waa
bending over a Bible lying open on
A e Able, and had Just articulated tn
Mow and reverent tonee tho words of
yMUS> " j was a stranger and ye took
me In.” when A ey heard a sound at
the door.
•
• Father, mothsr and son sprang to
A elr foet and. hurrying Awards the
door, flung it open and beheld a wom­
an's limp form lying on the _ threshold.
It was but a child's weight to A e
stalwart Quaker who picked It up tn
his grant arma and carried tt into A e
radiance of A e great fireplace, and A
an instant h* and Dorothea hia wife
ware pushing forward tha work ef
restoration. The little bey stood gas-
tag wondertngly at her from a dla-
taaoe. The oalm foaturos of the Qua­
ker w en aglAted with emotion. Hto
wife knelt by A e -side of A # pale
sleeper, and her tears dropped silently
on A a hand which A e pr essed to her
second
leprosy
For many days PepeeA’o life hung
aad A e la A e bateaos, her spirit hovering un­
govern­ certainly along A e border tend ef be­
ing. and tt waa only love that wooed
It book to life.
When at length, through careful
noratas. A e really regained her een-
A look df almost perfect happineee
diffused itself over A e pale counten­
ance.
“It ia toe much—toe much. How
can tt bo? It eras such a great wrong!”
A o exclaimed.
“Too, It was a grant wrong: Thee
has sinned much, but much shall bo
forgiven If A ee Is penitent and I think
thee la • No love nor pardon should
be withheld from Aoee who mourn
their eina Our Qod to love; Aad ao
wo are lghscant and frail. It to a
sad story, as thee saya but It to bet­
ter to be led astray by our good pas­
sions that by our bad. I have noticed
that It to sometimes by our holiest in­
stincts that ere are betrayed into our
darkest sine! It was heaven's bright­
est light—A s light of love—that led
A m astray, my child, and oven love
may not be followed with cloeed eyes!
But A m doM not need to bo preached
to."
Astonished at such an almost divine
Insight aad compassion. Pepeeta ex­
claimed. "How came you to know so
m uA of A e tragedy of human life, so
much of A e soul's weakness and guilt;
you who have lived so quietly in this
happy home?"
"By consulting my own heart dear.
Wo do not differ In ourselves so much
as in our experiences and temptations
But tb M has talked enough about thy
troubles Tell me A y name? What
shall wo call A m ?”
"My name to Pepeeta."
“And mine to Dorothea."
“Oh! Dorothea," Pepeeta exclaimed,
"do you think wo shall ever see him
again?"
"I cannot telL Wo had made many
Inquiries and given up In dMpalr. And
now when we least expected news. A m
has come! We will cherish hope
again. We were discouraged too eah-
lly."
"Oh! how strong you are—how com­
forting. Tee, we will cherish hope,
and when I am well I will start out
aad search for him everywhere. I shall
find him. My heart tells me so."
"But A m to not welt enough, yet.”
Dorothea. raid, with a kind smile, "and
until A m A A m must be at rost In
A y Soul and. abiding here with us,
await A * revelation of A e divine
wtlL"
"Oh, may I itsy a tittle while? It
to M quiet and restful hern I feel like
a tired bird that has found a refuge
from a storm. But what will your
huaband any, whan he hears Ala
story?"
“T b M need not be troubled about
that. Hto deer and heart are over
mistake to suppose that human lito la
lengthening. Ho Alnks that la A a
British, latomie at toast It caa ha
proved mathematically that everything
done to prevent sickly children from
dying soon, cuts down the length of
A o “average lifetime” after 40. W rit­
ing A A e Sociological Review ho
shows that In thirty yean from 1818,
A e death rats among male Infants
under 5 years, was cat down from 7§
to 58 la the thousand. The rate waa
cat down in one degree or nnoAor so
that A ero were tower deaths at all
ages under 35. At 85 Aero era* al­
most no change A thirty year*. At
from 46 to 56 ho shows A o British
death rate going up from 12.8 to 80.8
A tbs thousand Between 55 aa«- 88
years It roe» from SS.t to 88.8.
Hia argument agrees w tA that of
• considerable school of “ sociologists,"
who agree with A e sociology of the
American Indiana By pnttlag their
babies In A e cold water of tho nearest
stream. A e Indians learned easily
which were toe week to make a suc­
cess la lift as fighters sad hunters.
On A e other hand, A e blograpblM of
men who have done moat to d r ills »
A o world by groat discoveries and In­
ventions show that aa children they
were often so weak that they were
kept alive only by A o greatest and
most loving pains.
Others who have minds aa mathe­
matical -at that of Mr. Hill are now
working out calculations showing that
as tho people of Europe get more to
sot from the United Statea and South
America they are growing taller and
living longer for the same reason that
natives of Missouri. Kansas and Texas
measure half a foot taller A u natives
of Japan and China. Until a genera­
tion ago, sociologists of the hlghMt
Chinese education took the view taken
now by Mr. Hltl in England. They
applied it chiefly against girl babies.
It waa a Chinese sociological custom
to leave the undersized, superfluous
girl exposed In the open air to starve
to deaA.
Mike McGinnis was being examined
for Jury duty in a murder trial.
“ Mr. McGinnis,” asked A e Judge,
"have you formed or ex prosed an
opinion as to the guilt or lnnoceaeo
of A o prisoner at A a b a r f
“ No. air,” replied Mike.
“ Have you any conscientious sam­
ples against capital punishment?”
"Not In A la ease, your honor," Hike
replied.—Sucoeea.