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About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1913)
MRS NATIONAL CAPITAL CSE60N NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST Special Session Is Called for April 7 « Events Occurring Throughout the State During the Fast Week. •---- x - s’ * W ash in gton .— T h e extra sessio n of c o n g ress called by P resid en t W ilson to assem b le April 7, w ill begin w ith W illiam G. M’Adeo, New Y ork tun n -l builder, who is se creta ry of the tre a su ry In W ilson’s c a b in e t TURKS REFUSE PEACE TERMS T he R ichard Olney, of Boston, to whom P re sid en t W ilson offered the post of A m bassador to G reat B ritain, has de clined. Office seekers have pressed A tto r ney GeneraT McReynolds td the point w here he has been obliged to order th e d ep artm en t of justice closed To all v isito rs a t 4:30 p. m., se n ato rs and t '»presentadves included. S ecre tary B ryan and A sbassador Ju sseran d exchanged ratificatio n s of th e con ven tion approved by the sen ate a m onth ago extending for a te rm of Uve y ears th e Franco-A m erican spe- ria l arb itra tio n tre a ty of 1908. C om petitive exam inations have been announced by th e navy d ep artm en t for Ju ly 14,1913, for th e purpose of filling 14 vacancies in the grade of second lieutenant. — E xam inations will held ------— — - be --------- In th e fo llow in g w estern c itie s: Den- Outlook -----— — For Balkan Gleemy. Peace to ------ *5-------- London.—T h ere Is no prospect foi accep tan ce by T u rk ey of the peace term S as proposed by the allies. Dis p atch es from C onstantinople eay the lead in g m em bers of th e com m ittee oi union and progress have decided that the conditions cannot be accepted, and it is understood th a t th e council of nxintatc-ys has adopted th e sam e view. All o th e r cap itals and am ong the am b assad o rs in London tho allies* de m ands a re considered ex travagant, es pecLUly w ith reg ard to th e paym ent of indem nity and th e cession of Scuta ri and th e Aegean Inlands. W ith th e im provem ent in w eather conditions, th e arm ies in the n ear east have become m ore active, although th u s fa r no news of a pitched battle of any im portance has come through MUD THROWN AT LGIiGON WOMEN tion. o f th e U nited S tates. Bullet Fells Her While Heading Rebel Attack Jury, If the currency, P hilippine indepen dence, A laskan affairs; woman suf fra g e o r o th er proeslng questions final ly a re forced upon the a tte n tio n of congress, it will be only a fte r th e dem o c ra tic leaders of th e two houses and th e president a re convinced th a t the success of ta riff revision is assured. T illm an Loses His H ard Fight. S en ato r T illm an, of South C arolina, lost b ’.s long, hard fight for th e ch a ir m anship of the pow erful se n ate com m ittee on appropriations. T he Demo c ra tic com m ittee lists accords th e ap p ro p riatio n s chairm anship to S enator M artin, of Virginia. R adical changes in tho m ethod of contro llin g sen ate legislation and com m ittee s w ere approved by th e Demo c ra tic m anagers and will be offered for adoption by th e cau cu s. T hese recom m endations u f f : All com m ittee chairm en shall be elected by the D em ocratic m em bers of th e com m ittee. T he p ractice has been for the steerin g com m ittee to ap p o in t all ch a irm en ; a m ajority of th e D em ocratic m em bers of any com m ittee may call a m eeting of th a t com m ittee a t any tim e. -t M em bers of “conference com m it te es* shall be selected by the Demo c ra tic m ajority of the com m ittee h av in g p b arg e of the legislation in ques N ational C apital Brevities. P re sid e n t W ilson appointed Gover n o r Ej^rke of N orth D akota, tre a su re r S Owyhee R snohere In Shooting Affair. Vale.—L. R. Culp is In the h ospital and he and H enry McNee are under a rre s t as th e re su lt of a shooting which took place on th e Owyhee, about ten m iles so u th e ast of Vale. Both have been bound over to th e grand n oth in g but th e ta riff revision b ills b efore i t T h is fa ct w as m ade clea r In a sta tem en t by R ep resen tative Under* w ood, ch airm an - o f th e h ou se com m it te e on w a y s and m eans. U n til th e le g isla tio n Is w ell under w ay in th e h o u se, n o gen era l co m m ittees w ill be m a d e and no oth er le g isla tiv e su b jects w ill b e tak en np. r"**"/ * T h e p resid en t sp ecified no su b ject fo r th e extra se ssio n In h is proclam a tion , but it is fu lly understood th at h ie m essa g e to con gress a t its openings w ill d w ell upon th e need o f ta riff re vision . Few Big P ositions Filled Eefore April. T here will not be m any appoint m ents before April 1, it Is now believ ed here. T he presid en t and his cabin et find it is safer to run along for a tim e w ith the old hands on deck than to change them all for men quite new to th e ir duties. T hen th e re 1« a great deal of em b arrassm en t over m aking selections from am ong the vast num ber of hppll- cauLs A lm ost any sta te in the union could furnish a full quota of officials to run the governm ent with ease and then have enough good men and tru e to keep things from going to ama.sh a t home. Indeed, m any of the sta te s a re offering to do Just about that. L aF ollatte Makes W hite H cuse Call. S enator La F ollette made his first call at th e W hite House In m ore than th re e years. He was an Invited guest and spent alm ost an hour y lth the president. H e would m ake no s ta te m e n t as to the purpose of his visit, b u t it h as been an open se cret for days th a t he was invited to discuss legisla tive questions w ith the p re s id s p t - T he conference w as m erely prelim in a ry to o th ers to be held later. O ther progressive sen ato rs will be asked to th e w hite house from tim e to tim e, and the president hopes th a t m any of them will find it consistent to line up w ith the Ilem ocrats in passing leg islation. A ppropriations Exceed One Billion. A ppropriations of th e la st session of congress, including the sundry civil pnd th e Indian appropriation bill, Which are to be put through a t the com ing ex tra session, aggregated >1,- 098,647,960. T h e annual sta te m en ts given out by C hairm an F itzgerald, of th e appropria tio n s com m ittee, and.by form er Speak e r Cannon, for th e Republicans, agree on th a t total. Cannon adds, how ever, th a t in addition to th a t am ount, con tr a c ts authorized for public w orks Involve fu rth e r expenditures of >76,- 956,714. WOMAN KILLED LEADING CHARGE T 9 S E P H M DÁÑÍEt8 IH » ! Culp fenced a road p assin g through the H offm an ranch, o n which ha re sided, and w hen McNee, accom panied by his nephew s and C- M. B artoa, drove up w ith th e ir wagons, they w ere forbidden by Culp to pass through the ranch. Culp notified the gjeo that they m ust go around, and th a t he would shoot the man who attem pted to cut th e wire, B arton cu t the wire, w hereupon Culp fired upon him, send ing a b u lle t dangerously clo se to hie head. McNee, springing from his wa gon, retu rn ed th e fire. A fter firing s e v e ra l shots, CuJ», fe ll, w ith a bullet wound through his left leg. McNee w ent to th e bouse of a neighbor, noti fied him of th e shooting and told him to go and see how badly Culp was injured. P. E. & E. BRIDGE D E D iCÄTED L ittle Miss W est S catters C a rn a tio n s F rom P ilo t W h ile T housands Cheer. S Je m .—W ith b lasts of whistle«, shouts from thousands of th ro ats and 'ihe JJare-of bauds, the new Portland,' Euxcr.e & E astern bridge th a t links the w est and the east aid d f of the W il lam ette valley to g eth er form ally was dedicated to the com m ercial develop m ent of th is section. Tho little d au g h ter of governor and Mrs. W est, dressed In white, stood on the p ilo t- of th e engine. T he event was being celebrated as m arking an im portant step in the de velopm ent of a woblike system of in- te ru rb an lines being built in th e W il lam ette valley by th e H arrim an in terests. T his bridge connects th e Sa- icin & F alls City branch w ith th e new branch recently com pleted to F ir and Silverton. T housands of v isitors w ere here par- tlcipatiug in the festivities, and the city was in gala attire. , London.-—T he s u f fr a g e tU s ,, who ag ain attem p ted to hold a Sunday af ternoon m eeting In Hyde- P ark were mobbed by a crowd of 10,000 persons. They wero p e l t’d w ith clods, oranges and © tlftr m issiles, and w hen th e po lice ‘w ere escorting them from the U m a tilla In d ia n Goes East. scene the rio ters to re off the h ats and P endleton.—Chief She^s-Mok-a-noot, cloaks of the women, and even struck more com m only known as Chief No som e of them in th e face. T he trouble began when “General* S hirt, of the U m atillas, left for W ash Mrs. F lora Drum mond m ounted a wa ington, D. C., to hold a council w ith gon and sta rted to speak to th e great the * W hite F ath er" regarding money assem blage, which was largely made due m any of hie tribesm en from the up of youths who had arm ed them governm ent, th e delay occasioned in selves w ith am m unition of various de the m a tte r not m eeting with the chief-- scrip tio n s or w ith trum pets, m outh or lain s approval. gana and bells. For h alf an hour th e crowds shout- Unknown Man Kills Self, ed, sang and pelted the s u ffra g e tte ; A slo rin A well-dressed, unidentl- com mander-in-chief, whose clothes J Bed man com m itted suicide here by soon w ere a m ass of mud. At last J hanging him self in an onthouse a t th e .Mrs. D rum m ond’s speech, of which 1 city park. The body was discovered not s word w as audible, cam e to an ! by th ree boys. The man app aren tly end and a younger woman took her was about 36 years of age, sm ooth place She fared no b etter, and the shaven, w ith brown h air and blue eyes. police, realizing th e d an g er the women He wore a blue suit, w ith a sm all w ere in, called upon the chairm an to w hite strip e, derby h at and gold-rim med eyeglasses. The suit carried the closa th e meeting. .label of Kemp & H ebert, of Spokane. Boston W aistw crk ers Win S trike Boston.—T he strik e of 6000 sh irt STATE TAXES TO BE TREBLED w aist, w aist and dressm ak ers, who m ake up one of the th ree principal Fiddler for Recent Legislative Jig In Salem Comes High for Oregon. divisions of th e g arm en t w orkers in Salem .—Governor W est checked up th is city, was settled by an agreem ent on w hich the strik e rs received mc3t the to tal appropriations for th e recen t biennial period and gave out some of th e ir claim s. Interesting figures on taxation. The tax ra te fo r next yeaTr will be .n early 12 STATES JOIN CRUSADE th ree and a half tim es as,high as it Is for th is year. O’H ara, of Illinois, Telia of Aid Prom T he to tal appropriations, including ised In Anti-Vice M ovement etandlng app ro p riatio n s for th e two Springfield, 111.—L ieutenant-G over years, ag g reg ate >6,500,000. The sta n d n o r O 'H ara, chairm an of th e sen ate ing app ro p riatio n s are >1,200,000 and co m m ittee in v estig atin g th e “w hite the ap p ro p riatio n s m ade by th e recent slav e" evil in Illinois, announced he legislature am ount to >5,460,000. The had received le tte rs from governors am ount of funds to be raised th is year of 12 s ta te s offering to cooperate w ith according to th e estim ates of the tax him to sup p ress th e traffic in women com m ission is >2,240,000 of which and k in d red evils. . . th ere is about >620,000 in th e treasu ry T h e governors from th e following and about ¿600,000 will be raised this Btates have responded: New York, year through licenses and o th er indi M assach u setts, W isconsin, Virginia, rect sources, leaving >1,120,000 to be South D akota, South C arolina, M issis raised th is yeat* by direct taxation. sippi, M ichigan, K entucky, Georgia, D educting th e am ount th a t will be W yom ing and W est V irginia. ‘ raised th is year, th e governor points out th a t th e re will be >4,410,000 left TH E M ARKETS. to be raised in 1914, w hich, k fte r sub i tractin g th e >600,000 th a t will he de Portland. -Lui tv ijx rived from in d irect sources again, bluestem , 99c; leaves >3,810,000 to be raised by direct - W h eat—Club, 86c; tax atio n in 1914. T his sum lZ*about red R ussian, 86c. H ay—Tim othy,. >15; alfalfa, >1150. th ree and tw o-flfths tim es th e am ount to be raised th is year, and will in B u tter—Cream ery, 87c. crease th e sta te tax ra te to gbout four E g g s— Candled, l$ c. tiills n ex t year. H ops—1912 crop, 17c. W ool—E astern Oregon, 16c; Wll- Woman Asks to ba S ant to Rockpfle. ta m ette valley, 20c. j P o rtlan d .—Mra. S tanley Swalkoskl, 302 E ugane stree t, pleaded w ith Judge S eattle. Tazwell of th e m unicipal co u rt to send W heat— B luestem , 96c; club, 86c; }>er to th e rockpile, instead of h er her R ussian, 84 ^ 0 - ' , * husband, w ho w as sentenced to serve E ggs— 17c. 30 d ay s fo r carry in g a revolver. The B u tte r—C ream ery, 35c. w oman continually begged to have her H ay— T im othy, >19 per ton; alfalfa, husband released In order to ta k e care j r i , San Francisco, Salt Lake. Seattle. w»* — - — t >«r tM. of thrir -V, year-rid efcUd. 0 by Anr.rrlcsn tress Aaeoctotte«. Josephus D a rk le , North Caroling new spaper man. who is secretary of the navy fn W ilton's cabinet. Laredo, T exas.—Rebels, led by a woman waving a red flag, who shouted eqoourageinent to h er m en as they charged on Nuevo Laredo, w ere de feated by a larg er force of federal de fenders. T he woman w as killed as she led th e little band of C arran zlstas In a final charge on th e breastw orks. D efeated In th e ir firs t a tte m p t ta cap tu re Laredo, th e little band o | Caratotoriftas, who su rp rised th e fed eral garrison of the M exican border town, encam ped In th e hills several m iles to th e south, evidently to aw ait th e arriv al of rein fo rcem en ts before ailao U p g again. The woman who w as killed was identified a s a relative of C a n a Rivas, a rebel leader. A LEGAL CURIOSITY.*" 1,1 1 ■ 'F— % Fostio Title Deed That Stood the Teat of the Courts. A deed for tb e conveyance of a piece o f land th a t Is one of th e g re a t est legal curiosities In the w orld w as draw n up in 1881 by J. H enry 8haw , a law yer a t Beardstow n, 111. T he curio complies w ith every requirem ent of law und has more th an once been de clared by tbe courts of th a t sta te to be eutlrely valid. It reads as follow s: I. J. H enry Shaw, the grantor herein. Who live at Beardstown, the county w ith a goodhy. A nd. p le d g in g t h is deed to v a lid In la w . I a d d h e r e my s i g n a l « « . J. H e n r y « h a w . (Beat} . ----- 5“ “ Ousted Cleveland, O.—T he civil service com mission announced th a t it had found Chief of Police F red Kohler guilty of “gross im m orality, conduct unbecom ing an officer and gentlem an and conduct subversive to good order Alexis Georgeaq, ed ito r and publish and discipline In the police dep art er of a weekly Socialist new spaper, m ent," and im m ediately discharged was convicted by a ju ry In th e d istric t him from office. court a t M inneapolis of crim inel libel. The com plaint was m ade by Mayor RAILROADS CHANGE PLAN W allace G. Nye of M inneapolis. Colonel Joseph F. 8 co tt, su p erin tendent of New York s ta te prisons, was removed from office by G overnor Sulzer. Charges of nonfeasance and neglect of duty ag ain st th e su p erin tendent w ere preferred by th e gover nor. Found G u ilty and F ina l D issolu tion of S ou thern and U n ion P a cific U n c e rta in lay a handful of flowers of lavender, which can be got nt nny drug store, on n tiu pan w ith a few pieces of the paper aud light. Tbe arom a is re freshing nnd agreeable and drives away insects. If hot w uter Is procura ble a few drops of oil of lavender In a glass of very hot w ater Is good. It purities the air a t once and effectually rids the room of flies and Insects of all kinds.—Scientific American. M o to rist's Luck. ’ ‘‘Well, Blithers, w hat luck did you have w ith your new car?’’ asked Jar- roway. •>» “More than 1 ever expected,” said Blithers. ."Just three m inutes afte r the darned thing blew up another car came along w ith a busted tire, and the ow ner bought my old tires for >10 apiece."—H arp er's Weekly. •Í ■teault AtfrcnUng c®,, Ck<s March 19, 1913. Dear Friend: I like racky crakera very much. The trouble with many crackers ia they wont crack. You can get nice crisp crackers in thia town if you know where to go. Then your mama can buy lota of things for the table and save herself the trouble of baking. My mama does? Is n ’t it cheaper to buy these things than to bake them? Y our f r ie n d JACOB. « P. 3. You can get all kinds of crackers, soda and sweet and oyster’crackers and cookies and cake cookies of a ll kinds <t M E L O Y ’S W a itin g F or tho L ig h tn in g . .C urious inform ation on the habits of the big trees of California to giveh In one if John Muir’s books. "T hese big trees,” be says, “seem to Is» Immortal unless they are destroyed by accident. T here to no altsolute limit to tbe existence of any tree. D eath Is due to”accident, not, ns that of anim als, to tbe w earing out of organs. Only tbe leaves die of old ftge. Their fall Is foretold in their stntctuk’e. But tbe leaves are renewed every year, and so also are the esseu- tlal organs-w ood. roots, bark, buds. “ Most of tbe Bierra trees dig, of d is ease. 1 nsec to. fungi, etc., but nothing hurts the big tree." adds tbe distin guished n a tu ra list *T never saw one th at was sick or showed the slightest sign of decay. B arring accidents. It seem s to tie Immortal. It is a curious fact that all the very old sequoias had lost their heads by lightning strokes. “ ‘All things come to him who waits.* But of nil living tilings the sequoia Is perhaps the only one able to w ait long enough to make sure of being struck by lightning.** FICHEN C upboard W HEN S E R V IN G HAM. HEN n whole ham to to be cook- id scrub it, (rim off the bard dark part*, cover w ith cold w a ter nnd let it sim m er slowly, allowing n half hour for each pound. When it is taken off the tire let It stay In the w ater until the liquid is nearly cold, then pi^el off the skin and sprinkle w ith sugar and cracker crumbs. W Some suggestions fo r cooking ham. which to a favorite cold weather food, are given here. Substantial Viands. Ham With Create Sauce.—Trim the edges off n slice of ham. put Into a hot frying pan w ith one teus(»oonful of drippings, put over a hot tire and keep turning the ham constantly. W hen nice and brown ou both sides remove to u hot platter. P ut a tablespoonful of Hour into [»an, mix well and add one cupful of cold milk. S tir and boll three minutes. Pour Over the ham and then serve. Broiled Ham —T ake ham sliced ra th er thh-k Freshen It by soaking In cold w ater overnight or by parboiling it In water. W ipe dry, place between ttie bars of a gridiron and brown slightly on both sides. Season w ith pepjier mid serve very h o t L N o v e l R a o ip e a . Baked Ham In C r u s t—T ake a ham and allow It to rem ain In w ater over night. Wipe It dry, trim away any rusty, places and coyer w ith a simple crust, taking care th a t it is thick enough to keep the gravy in. Place In a moderately heated oven and bake for N e H o lp . nearly four hours. T ake off tbe c r u s t •I -drnlt ( h .t l b , .r c h ltK tu r . o f tb l. ■ breadcrum b, .o d (or- hmwc b w m c th h ,» « e r e . ” w d h . ! k n u c t|e w |t„ , < rtll. .Ment, “ bot ] u .t » c bow bandy «h. ¡ MUC< pluce Is—ouly a stone*« throw from the C a mi pees of H am .—T ake three station.” ounce« of cooked lean hem, place In a "1 see it Is,” said Tom kins wearily. m ortar and pound it for several min *l»ut Pm such s rotten shot it w ouldn't ute« until it to a smooth pnlp, then be nny satisfaction to me.”—H arper’s add half an ounce of batter, two table Weekly. spoon fulo of W orcestershire sauce, half a saltspoonful of cayenne pepper and •It of a Wag. half a teaspoonful of French m ustard. ‘T x e bought a bulldog,” said Parsnlff , Pound tbe whole well together for five to his friend I-essnp, "and I w an t a m inutes more, then place the paste on motto to put over bis kennel. Gan you a plate. T oast six slices of bread, tw o think of som ething?" Inches In diam eter and a q u arte r of “Why uot use a d en tist’s sign. T e e th ' an iuch thlek. Spread tbe ham evenly Inserted here?’ " suggested Leesup — 8t Louts Globe-Demqcnt^, { < | /. |*^ to bice« St. Louis.—The Union Pacific South ern Pacific dissolution plan, which con tem plated a preferential traffic agree m ent between ‘he two H arrim an roads for the use of the Benicia cutoff, from Governor Hedges of K an sas m ade Oakland to Sacram ento, Cal., was tho principal ad ireas a t a celebration abandoned In the federal co u rt here in Lincoln, Neb., W ednesday a t the by the H arrim an in terests, and it now birthday anniversary of S ecretary of devolves on the railway atto rn ey s and S tato Bryan. S ecretary Bryan cam s the Attorney-General to devise a new arrangem ent to carry into effect the from W a sh in g to n to atten d . dissolution decree of the federal su - F ranklin K. Lene, se creta ry of th e prem e court. interior, has been m ade an Indian ohlcf. He had bestow ed upon him th e Tong W ars In T hree Coast Cities title of “Louo Chief* by a delegation P ortland—Two killed, one wounded. of B lackfoot Indians from M ontana, The dead, Lam Foon and Chung Ah who called to present him w ith a pipe Gong; wounded, H lag Man. Victims of peace and buckskin tobacco bag. members of Bow Leunp tong; assail- Charged with being >100,000 sh o rt in eats, Hop Sings. his accounts as a ssista n t cash ier of S eattle—T hree wounded. They are th e Crocker N ational bank of San Chin On and Chin Yin, of Hop Sing Francisco, C harlei f. Baker, one of the tong ^nd W. O. Yan, of Hip Sing tong. m ost tru ste d em ployes of th e in stitu Bow Leung gunmen blamed« > tii. ol s '. a 1 T a V4 t114 tiiV wLlch' l t ^ U a m an's tion. a self-made m an and a pillar power; genius to that In w hose power of an O akland church, Is reported Sing tong shot and killed by tosar death. v ze Dated July 26, 18th L Sylvester Em m oni, who live a t Beards town, A Justice of peace of fam e and renown. Of the County of Case, in Illinois state. Do certify here that on the same date One J. H enry Shaw to me did make know# That -the above deed and name were his own. And he stated he sealed and delivered the $250,000 BURGLARY ' - - - - - - IN NEW YORK K o h le r is want's & ¿cravcAe in, For seven hundred dollars to me paid to . day By Charles E. W ym an do »ell and convey Lot two (D Iq blooM forty 00). »aid coun ty and town. Where Illinois river flows placidly down. And w arrant the title forever and aye. W aiving a homestead and mansion to both Tw enty rebels and 15 federal» are known to have been killed. About 40 same wounded are being cared for a t aq Voluntarily, freely and never would claim Hie homestead therein; but, left all alone. Brie- News of the Week Improvised hospital by A m erican phy Turned his face to the street and his back sicians And with women from Laredo, to hla home. [Beal.] The con stitu tio n al am endm ent pro 8. ElOfOMg J. P. viding for women's suffrage was killed who crossed tbe border im m ediately Dated August 1, 1881. by 2he llii’-sauri sen ate. ____ ____ After /.Iring ceased and volunteered —fet Louis Republic. The N ebraska house defeated th e their services, acting as nurses. rro p csed co n stitu tio n al am endm ent W om an M ayor W in s F ig h t DO FLYING FISH FLY? p erm ittin g women to vote. Topeka, Kan.—The suprem e court The B ritish naval estim a tes for 1913- Science Think» Net, but Many Ob- 1914 to ta l $33},&M >00 as com pared Issued an order ousting from office eervere Say They Do. the three city councllinen of Hunne with >225,377,1/00 l a b year. Tbe much mooted question, “Do fly The M issouri Fiij»reme court affirm well, Kan., against whom charges had ing fish tty?” is dlttcuBsed by William been filed by Mrs. Ella Wilson, the ed the co n stitu tio n ality of th e law pro Alllugham In the N autical Magazine. hibiting lo tte ries,'p olicy gam es pr b et woman m ayor of the town. The court Tbe orthodox scientific opinion Is th a t held the th ree councilm en have been ting. tbe •‘w ings“ of the flying (tab merely and are guilty of wilful m isconduct in serve as a parachute to sustain tbe flsb . A bill bar, l-ren lntr< duerd In th e office and of persistent failure to per for a brief [»erlod in the air a fte r be New York leg islatu re to prohibit th e em ployment of children In th e can form the duties of th eir respective of has lauuebed himself out of the w ater by a pow erful screwtlke movement of fices. neries of the state. tris tail. According to this view, the Jap an ese graduates of H arvard have (tah has no power of directing bis Hyde J u ry Disagrees subscribed to a fund of $20,000 to be K ansas City, Mo.— A fter having de flight a fte r he has left the w ater. used by it'“ corporation ns a founda However, Mr. Alllnghum, who la a liberated four days the Jury In the nautical expert attached to the British tion upon v.hicli to estab lish lecture case of Dr. B. Clark H>de, on tria l for meteorological office and to In constuut ships on-oriental philosophy. the m urder of Colonel T hom as H. Gi»‘hg th e o ffic ia la o f the com pany Swope, m illionaire p h ilan th ro p ist, re Intercourse w ith Beumen, re(>orts muny oboerva tlona thut tend, to controvert no w a rn in g , n e a rly 500 linem e n and ported a d isag reem en t and was dis this opinion. Certain observers claim electric?-! w c ik e rs em ployed by the charged. The jury stood nine for ac th at the wing fins are in constunt rapid B r it ir h C o lu m b ia Telephone com pany vlhratiou and seem actually to serve quittal, th ree for conviction. th ro u g h o u t B litis h C o lum b ia w ent on the purpose of flight. One vessel m as strike. \___ j ___ ♦ _ ter w atched a fish th a t bad attained an ultitude of tw enty feet above the w ater W idespread storm s cf cyclonic in- mid was flying tow ard tbe mlzzeu rig ten sity sw ept over th e Middle W est glng of his ship when, apparently and the South Iste feist week, cut tb e tr uoJlclBg obstruction, It changed its way through tow ns and cities of five course about (X) degrees, crossing the states, snuffed out scores of lives, vessel’s steru 80 regain tbe w ater. New York.— Ao E ast Side burglary made hun d red s h o aicle.s and destroy Many other sim ilar observations are perp etrated by clever cracksm en some mentioned. ed property high In the millions. 1 n A series of cinem atograph pictures Steps have been taken bv the United tim e Sunday netted the thieves the S tates governm ent authorities to put largest haul obtained in New York might solve this question once and for nr| end to th e tong war now raging in city in m any years. M artin Simons A a l t —Scientific American. San F ran cisco 's Chinatown and for Sons, paw nbrokers in H ester street, Th« T u rk In C onstantinople. ever discouraging such attem pts of were the victim s and th e property T e rrib le scones were w itnessed in Chinese se cret so ck ties to se ttle their stolen Includes >200,000 w orth of Jew Constantinople when Mohammed II. differences by em ploying gunmen to ' elry, diam onds and o th e r precious captured the city In 1453. W hen the stones, and >50,000 w orth of negotia assassin ate m em bers of rival tongs. conquerors entered they slew 2,000 and \ Chinese found w ith deadly weapons in ble securities. made slaves of all who took refuge in The thieves gained access to the th eir pc spEsion. w ill be deported. the sanctuary of St. Sophia Gibbon paw nbroker’s richly stored vaults by records the fate of the OO/JOO prison Two s ta te se n ato rs are laying claim m eans of a tunnel from an abutting ers: “ Mule captives were bound w ith to the office of governor of Arkansas, buildtng on a neighboring street. They cords, tbe fem ales with their veils and and each has estab llth cd an office at made a clean getaw ay w ith th eir val girdles. The wmntors were linked with the capital. A fter the resignation of their slaves, the (»relates w ith th e por Governor Robinson, Senator Oldham, uable lo o t ters of the church and young men of The polios found th at th e tunnel had then p resid e n t of th e senate, succeed a plebeian class w ith noble maids ed him. T he sen ate eh cted Senator been begun In the cellar of a house in whose faces had l>een invisible to the F ptrell p resid e n t pro tern., to act as Eldridge street, adjoining Simons* sun nnd their nearest kindred, aud In lieu ten an t governor. Futrell dem and place. It was driven through the wall this common stnte of captivity the ed th at O ldham retire. Oldham re of the E ldridge stre e t house and Into ranks of society were confounded, the fused and F u trell filed proceedings in a wood bln in th e cellar of the Simons ties of n atu re were cut asunder, and T here, leading up Into the the Inexorable soldier was careless of oourt ask in g th a t body to mandamus Btore. paw nbroker's shop, is a flight of stairs the fu tb er’s groans, the tears of the the se creta ry of s ta te to recognize him which are w ired for b u rg lar alarm. mother nnd the lam entations of the over O ldham .. , The thieves avoided them and sawed children.” ------------- away th e overhead flooring at a spot P u rify in g the A ir In Rooms. People in the News directly in front of the trea su re vault. To purify tbe air of offices or sick T he vault, which stan d s 12 feet high H enry F. H ollis, Democrat, was rooms soak a few pieces of brown p a elected U nited S tate s senator by the and Is built Into the wall, was entered tter In a solution of saltp eter and allow by chopping away the m asonry. New H am p sh ire le g is la tu re . them to dry. When desired for use 8 arah B ern h ard t, the noted French actress, su stain ed painful Injuries in an a u to m ò b ili accid en t at Los Angeles. F ran k Johnson Goodnow, of W ash ington, D. C.. h as been appointed chief adviser to th e C hinese governm ent in the reform of the co n stitu tio n . Jbcoh to naa to. . ------ ------ FAHB8 ' -, ,< • • h