Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1908)
a A»X « •- : % _ * X. i1.*; I.IX X S trong and S teady | . JR. V CHAITKH XXIII (Cantlnwda IwOVing Wslt»r bu« ly engagsd in sell- Ing •"»A«, we will glsnce st tb» l>ruin tnond b»UK-h..l«k end in.jtilr« bow th« tnetnl-o of that inr»r»«iiog family fared I after Walter's .Irpartur» J.wliua'« discontent IncHWMxl dally. 11« 1 waa now eighteen, and hut father «too- lutely refused t<> increase bis allowance i of twenty-five cents a week, which was i .-»rtainly ridleuloualy email for a boy of ' his age. While he wa« thinking thl« matter over ' a dangerona thought entered hl« mi'i.l His father, he knew, had a «mall bra««- nail«! trunk. In which be kept his n>.n»y and «ecuritle« Hr had seen him going to it mor« than one«. “I wonder how much he's got In it.” thought J-shiis “As It's all «-omlng to me sum» day there's no harm in my know ing * ! >.. ,- | ... . < ■ ...i ... out, however The trunk was always locked, ami Mr. Drummond carried ih» key ala>ut with him in hi« po»-k»t if he had been a «»rrle«s man, tlur« might have been some chain-« of hl« «on»» day leaving the trunk unlocked, or mislaying the key; but in money matters Mr. Drum mond was never <-arele«». Joshua would have been* otiligwi to wait years. If h* ha<l d«-|w-mj«l upon thia contingency. On«» day, howevor, Joahua found In the road a buuch of keys of various six»-« at Inched to a ring. He cared very little to whom they b»long»-»l. but It flash«! upon him at once that one of th»«- keys might fit hl« f»ther'» strong box. 11»- hur ried Lome at on«-« with hi« treasure ami ran upstairs breathless with excitement 11» knew where the trunk was kept. Mr Drummon«!, relying on the security of the luk. kept it in the closet of hl* M cbemlier. Joshua made his way at once to th* cloaet, and, entering, began to try hi« key«, one after the other. The very la«t ono was successful in opeuing the Hunk. Joshua tremblisl with excitement «■ he w the contents of the trunk iahl open > bis gaxe He tiiru«*d over the pa|>er« nervously, hoping to coms ui«>n «ome roll« of bills In oiie corner lie found fifty dollars in gohl pieces. llesliles three, there were some mortgages, in which be felt little Interest But among the con tents of the trunk were some foldol pa l«rs which be txx'gnis»-»! at once as Unit «1 States ¡Minds. Opening one of them, he found It to tie a Five-Twenty bond for five humlrwl dollar«. Five hundred d»illara ! What Cotlltf he lie not do with five hundred dollar«! could go to the city and board and enjoy himaelf uonnwlille, til! be could find a place. Ill« galling «h’penden»'»' would be over, and ba would be his own fuaater Tru«.| it would be a theft, but Juehtia lia»l an excuse ready. “It will all I m » mine «ome day,” he «ahi to himself. “It's only taking a part of my own in advance” He seised the gold and the t»oud, hast- lly <-viii<-ealliig Imlli In his breast pocket, nent downstairs, first locking the trunk. Stu) putting it away where he found it. He got out of the bouse without hi* mother «eeing him. and made hie way to a railway station four mile* distant, w here ba pur« luuwd a ticket for New York He took a seat by a window, end. a* the car Legau to move, be said to hlir.sclf, in exultatiun, "Now I am g»i!ug to a.— Ute." CHA1TER XXIV. Three months later Walter arrived at Columbus, the capital of th* State, after « business tour of considerable length, during which he ha»l visited from twenty to thirty different towns and village* He ha»i now got atx-uatomed to th« bu«ln»«s. ami understood Meter what arguments to employ to those whom he wished to pur chase bls book. The conaaqaaam waa that he had m»t with a degree of success which ba<l far exc»H»»l«d his anticipations He had tret rd his powers, and found that they were quite equal to ths task be had undertaken that of earning his own living. Ils bad («»Idled bla own canoe thus far without aaaietam-e. and he felt c«»n fldent that. If hie health continue»! good, he should be able to do so here- «fter. After eating supper, and ■l*n<tln< an hour or two lu ths public room of t he hotel, Walter went up to hie room. Hey« he took out a blank hoot. In which be kept an aecouBt of bla sales am! expendl turea, and. taking a pi«-s of pa|>er, fig nred up the grand result. He wlshsrl to knu* Just bow he stood. After a brief computation, he ««Id. with «atlafsctlon. “1 haw sold two hun dred and e.glity books, which gives a sroaa profit of three hundred and fifty dollars. My expenses have Men «xmtly two hundred and sixty thr«« dollar«. 'Hist 'eave* me eighty seven dollars net profit.” This was a result which might well yield Walter satisfaction, Ils waa only fifteen, and thia was hl« first business eg perlenca. Moreover, he was nearly a thousand miles away from home and frier.»!« . irr ■ m led by strans-rs Yet. t j hie energy and business ability, he had been able to pay all bla expenses, and these, of coarse, were considerable, as he waa constantly moving, aod yet bad made a dollar a day clear profit. “That la rather better than working for my board in Mr. Ivrummond'* store,“ he reflected. ”1 am afraid It would hare taken me a long time to make my for lune if 1 bad stayed there. I wonder Me my amiabls cousin Josbus Is gvllins • long.” Thi« th -iight led %to tbs *u»Men r««-«»l Irvlioa tbsl b« hs-l written to Mr. 9baw. ««king him to writ* to th« l»H«l st I'»»- i lumbu«, where be was now stopping. *iv- tng him any news thst he might consider lot «rest Ing Much a latter might be await- ing him. II* went «lownstslr*. and approached the rl«rk. “liars any lettera been rereixed bere for in«?” be inquired. "What name?” a«ked the clerk. •■Walter Cearad." “There la a letter for that ad»lre«a It w as r»»»xl«<-»l a week sinre." "tJIv« It to me.” *ai»i Walter, eagerly. He took the letter. an»i r»«»»<nue| at MMM io the a»blre«e 1 loment -»■.,., . - regular ham)»riling. Cut off. a* he had l»een for over n month, from all ren» niuni>-ati<»n with former friends, be graep- rd the letter with a een«allon of Joy, ami hurried M»k to hl« room to real It quiet ly, and without risk <>t interruption. Th»- letter ran a« follow. "My llvnr Young Friend 1 have Juat rea-elved your l«-tter aekinx me to write ymi at Columbus. I am fla<l to obtain j-»tir a.ldr»-»«, a« I batfll * matter »»f uu ¡»■rtain e t»> «¡» »-k of First, however. l<-t me «'»»ngratiilate you on the »■.i»-»'v«* you 1 . • ' a . ■ I s b«»xine»e to which I aliouhl adtise you i»> devote yourself permar.sntly; but I have no doubt Ilia! the experi’-nev which you aiqulre, ami the neevsaary conta»-t into which It brings you with different (■Issse* of people, will »Io you good, whil« the new *»-eii<»« which It bring* before your «ye« will gratify the natural love of adventure which ym «bar« in romuxx* with thoa« of your age When you •••« out. 1 had mingivlng* a* to your euex-e««, I admit. It waa certainly an arduou* undertaking for a boy of fifteen , but you have already »b-m->n«trat»-»l that you are able to pa»ldl« your own canoe, an<1 I »hall hereafter feel <-onfi<L-nt of your ■u<-<-*<M io life, ao far at least *■ relatre to earning your living. That you may also he auix-esaftil in building up a g»xid «haracter. and taking an honorable posi tion aiming your fellow tm-n, I earnestly bops. "I now come to the business u;x>n whi -h ! wish to speak to you. “You will remember that a man nam-^l Janie* Wall wa* prominently Identifi«»! with the Great Metropolitan Mining Com pany, by which your poor father lost hi« foltune Indeed, this Wall, who 1« s plausible sort of fellow, wa* th« one who imlu<-e«l him to emMrk in this disastrous ■petallatk». I suaiMM-t he hs* frathem! his own n«-«t pretty well already, ami that be lnt»*nda to do *o *1111 mor*. I waa aurpriac«) to hear from him oom« ten day* *liics. I will not copy tbs let ter, but semi you (he «ubstam« of It. He reports that In winding up the affairs of the Cotnimny there is a prvxqwict of real ising two per cent for the *tockholder«. which, as your father owned a thoueaml ■barvw, would yield two th<>u*an<! dollars. It may be «on» time, he adda. Mfors lhe dividend will be declare»! and paid, lie ptofessee a willlngue«*, however to pay two thoueaml dollar* <a«h for a transfer of your father's claims u|»>n the <-onr l*xny. “Now, two thousand dollar* ar* not to M despised ; but my lmpre«Mio>n is (hat •uch a man ns Jsmre Wall would never have made such an offer If he had nut expected the asseta would amount to i-ouaiilerably nx»re than two per refit. i am unwilling to close with the offer until I know more about th* affair* of the »■»»inpsiiy. Here It ha* «truck me that you can M of asslatam-e. Thl* Wall Uvea in s town named Portville. In Wiscon •in. on the shore of Lake Superior. I would suggest that you change your name, go at once to Portville, and find out what you can I can give you no In ■Irm-tiotia, but must trust to your own native shrewdness, in which I feel eure you ar* not dellclent. It It should h» nx-reaary to give up your present bu«t nen. do so without hesitation, since the other business I* of more Importan«-«. I will write Mr. Wall that I ha vs his offer under conebleratlon. If you need money. draw upon nw. “I hear that Joshua Drummond ha«r* run away from home, carrying away roa witeratile money belonging to hia father The latter appears to lament the loss of his money more than of his eon. “I remain your *incere friend, •VI.EMENT 9IIAW lids letter gave Walter much fo«xl for refie«-tlon. He determined to give up hie book ageni-y, and leave as soon as P>« alble for Portville. It wns encouraging to think that, in any event, he was likely to realise two thousan»! dollars from tl>e n-ir.lng shares, which he had looke»i upon as valueleae. Besides, be felt there waa «very reason to hops they would prove even mors valuable. Three days later, having closed hl* xc count* »• agent, be started for Portville. II* had nuule a new start In Ilf*, and thia unexpected money would prove a stepping stone to new ambitions. Ills future proved bls courage ami Integrity, w 'h hia motto always, “Strong and Steady.” Walter found a cheap boardinc boiler and gsve his name as <'ari Walters He • t o j-e made Inquiries about James WalL He found out that Wall was regarded as a shrew»! speculator and waa aaa»a-lsted with several men of dubious b»ieln«e» rep utatlon In various copper and iroa mln mg enter prises. <orxi y Th» man had an offl •» employing »al < Irrka. who «.-nt >»nt »•>■>• lent bls advertising matter offering «har»« of «tuck to inveaturs at a di«tam-v Walter man- ag~l to get tUd'ht in the oA<*. Within the «Uy» he bad Immml all the in« and out* uf the In ten h« • ** l>«d> to malte a BMii in bi* own in- trrvmta. I’hr Rt.wii for which Shaw had berft utfeml two thousand dollar* hr duK’ur« rr«xJ waa really worth tm tbouaand dol lar*. Halter hired a lawyer When ha left I’ortaillr be mrrkd with him a chrvh fur a »mall fortune. Stapleton wa« h»a tlmU nation. Walter d«-» j»i»x| to kniewt M>mr of ht« money in Lexa Important but Not La«» Inter- a general «tore th**r«- Joahna I^ruinotood sxting Happenings from Points wa* aurprlard and indignant when be learned of thia hew budnrwa rival, but Outside the State. Waller went ateadily on hia way. It* U.ade a Complete *u g-r%* of the enterprise. Xrw a mbit ion • ar<««p a* time went on, Mulai Hntlii has formally assumed and hit future proved bt» courage and the throne of Morocco. Intrgrtty with bia motto alwaya “Strung A serious fire in Omaha iie»lruye«l •nd Steady “ «•verai manufacturing plants. ii ; a n is w 1ECKED. BANDIT’S MH HAUL Cottag« Grove Local Goss Into Ditch Near Eugen«. Eugene, Frank Or., Boulter Aug, ami 2ft. Fireman Slops Eleven Stayes In Yellow stone Park. three unknown tramps were bilk'd. Engineer Jack Nichols was fatally injured, an«! six pasaengvni were brnily hurt in a wreck v>f the southl-ouml Cottage Grove l«x-ai sh«»rtly after 9 o'ckx-k Sunday night, I four miles north of this city. When two mil«»s north of Irving, . the engine, going at sch«*lul«> speed, truck a <>>w. which was on the track. i ar.d turned turtle, landing tn the ditch. j The baggnge cars and passenger coach es. pimbing th«» temler ahead of them, continue«! un the ties for 75 feet until th«» baggage car clitrlx-d on top of th«- tender and st«««! on rnd. Tlw» impact hurl«-»! thr< «• of the passenger coache* from th«» track, only the la»t two re maining on the rails. Th«- wreck, from tlw» stand|xvint of Count v«»n GoeUen may succee«! th«- lat«» Baron von Sternberg as arnbasaa- destmetion to rolling st«x-k, I* one of | the worst in recent years in the South- »lor to Washington. |em Pacific in Oregon. The engine A Baltimore woman ha* confessed ami tender are a pile of scrap iron. that her son murtiere«! her husband lie The rails and tie* ar« torn up for a dis- cause he was cruel to her. I tance of 7ft feet, while the passenger The United States and M«»xico are coaches ami baggage car lie on their The cow which alxiut rea»ly to mak«» a naval demon- sides in the ditch. I truw! to cross the track am! causi-d th«» iatration against Honduras. wreck was cut completely in two. The wife of Major General Luard waa murdered in a w«xxl m-ar l.«imton. ARE READY FOR HOME RULE. Her jewelry w as the object. SECVRLS OVIK TWO THOlSlND ? **¿' U »armed 1 Ps**»*g»r« Also Civ» Up m-M . K Wait tics, Jewelry and Other Vai uablrt Soldiers Pursue. I a'««- H<-t<-l. > • 11« « -ton. Park, Wyo., Aug. 2-r.. Th. grvat.-wl stag«» Irnld up in the West in many p ar«, nt least in th.- number of coach.-n held up. «wcur- i. d ». »l.-rduy within tin- lH>i:-i<inriea of THE ART OF JUQOUMO. th.- Yellow stone park. Th«- work wns done by n Ion«- highwayman, and the l< Ilrma.4. Much Hard Work and pasM-ngera were absolutely helpless in I allmllrd I'sllrsr*. his hands, aw no guns ar«» p-rmitt.-d in To be a auccmaful Juggler It Is tM«-- th«» |>ark to either drivers or tourists. saury to infinite paHem-«», In all, it is . ¡»titrated from the state Some trl«»fcs re«|uire such long nml eré* ment of pa.'-cngcrn, that something tInn.>us practice that un Ires a mnn !«>• Ilk«- $2,000 in cash wna obtained, •«■«•«•d great paltone* mid mil I tu 11 d drafts worth $10,000, other pa|«-r« and I»» were of i«TM-t eran.«* he would «I« tranw|K>rlation, Ix sidrs a rich haul in •Mir of ev«»r la-ltxg able to ¡«-rfortu watch«-« am! j«w«.lry. tlu-m.” says Paul Ulmpiev all), In the In all, 21 coat h.-s left the Upper St Louis Po»t Dispatch 'Take a trick, G«-ys.r basin in the morning. The f.»r example. Ilk« tmlan<-liig a tall gia»a Oregon National Guardsmen are Cubans Capable of Self-Government, highwayman was cm ..unteti I almut »»ti four straws pla»-ed mi the forehead. among th - lemiera in th«- rifl«» shoot in five mil.-s further on at a lonely spot According to Msgoon. It !<«>k« easy enough, hut It took me > th«- UniU-d Stab-« army matches. al«ing th«- banks of Spring creek, a Hot Spring*. Va., Aug. 2ft. Chari«»* tributary of the Fir«- Hole river. The years of prsctl«-«» before 1 »mid do It. Herr Geltermann, cashier of a Ger E. Magoon, provisional governor of creek is lim-d with bushes. Th«- first While I am Mlam-lng the gin«« 1 also man bank, committed suicide after Cuba, talked with Mr. Taft today re I lot of coaches, numbering seven, and Juggle with five hats nt th« «ame time confessing to th«- theft of $125,000. garding conditions in Cuba. following each other closely, passed l»y I never, ns n matter of fact, •*.» the That the people of Cuba are qualified th«- place unharmed, Thor« was Texas railroa»! attorneys ar«- prepar a K«p hats They are hamted to me by ny ing to tightt the »tat« commission's for self government la th«» positive between them, ami th« next lot of assistant, and ! then set thmn going. n-« rti<>ti of Governor Magoon. The order forbidding a ramo in freight eight following. t«ut th.- whole time my eye« are flx«»l , Uul-an |a-»»pli». h«- indicate»), ar«- heart rat«-s. After th<- first of the eight camo on th«» straw* U|«m which the glass la ily in favor of government ownership along the highwayman stepped from The preña humoriata are American I mx I sih »««! If 1 t««ik my eyes froto the of puldic utilities. They now own the th.- bushes and . rdcr. d th«» driver to straws for ix hundredth part <>f a eec- in seaaion at llenver and are said to I m » telegraph line* ami the test of the pop halt. II.- <l«l n.d niol. st tin- driver, ' about the most munetnn looking men ■ >ml their balance would I«» Up-et I ular will, wh ch has just be«>n made on nor any of the drivers following. 1 possible, barring undertakers. know liislinctively where th« hate ara th«- question of private concessions for Tli. eight coaches hail bar«»ly gone nil th«» time nml know exactly where Bryan c«>unta on carrying New York. telephone lines, he believes has «ivmoii- on when three more cam.» along, and «•a.-h hat 1« when I put out my baud to stratcvl their desire for government these weru rubbed in a like manner. The big theater Lat has been abol- >at«-h It. ownership. The t«-«t ref«-rrvd to was In al) »bout 12ft (w-ople were held ish«-<! in Faria play houses. made at the suggestion of President "It took me »-!>«•«» on eight years up, though not all of th. « suffer.«! The grand jury at Springfield, III.. Ituooevelt, ami consisted in the submis loss. When th«» rubber «»nlered the practl«w Iwfors I wna able to baian e sion to the K2 province» of the draft of driver« to move on, h.- stood a few two billiard balls on top of em-h other has returned 20 more indictments. a law which, if apptov«-»! and enacted, minutes with his gun pointe«! toward nml then Miam-e the two on a billiard Taft «ay« that, if elect»-«!, h«» will Io !■ to »;<■« »•ue. ! start««! practicing It an hour a call a special session of congress to re u . -u; I !>;»-. <• r». -il’te I. :o them, am! then walked down the road. ernor Mngoon, in th«- telephone busi- > day. ns n rule. After a couple <g .»wars' vise the tariff. As quickly us possible after a tele , nesa of th«» islami going into th«- hand* phone was reach««! at Thumb Station pract!<»e one night I w.»lxe up. tiaving Th«» sultan is recalling hia minister« of the present Havana Telephone com Word wns sent to th.» soldiers ami a di-wimeil that I ha«l |«»rformed It. I an»! ambassaiior* and replacing them pany. The conceaaion of thia company .I. tail start. .! in pursuit of the man <»>t up. rushed downstair« nml ls»gan to with new men. ■ expire« in 1910, whert-uptm the tele- who is described as ulsiut ft feet H practice with my cue ami two billiard Serious trouibe is feared in the Ala- ‘ li'M" »'»I plant of the mmpany inch, i tall, with bluish grey eyes, and balls, slid at th«* first attempt I bal in that city will revert to the Cuban bristly gr.-y whiskers. bama coal district where the white He acted like am-nl them About five years la ter I miners have ordered the blacks to leave. government. a man «hurt of br.-ath or a consump- |M»rfonned the feat In inrbllc. live. ■‘?ft»r th«» cannon ball trick I flr«t During a storm near Pottsville, Pa., FORTY PERISH WITH SHIP. uawl a wo««1cn Mil welgtilng Ju«t one lightning act off a charge of dynamite GUN SILENCER IS TESTED. piiind. I caught It on the wrong pls -e 1,300 feet under ground, killing two Norwegian Steamer Go«* Down Off and was kmickod ««- iim -I. wh , but I k«»pt men. Maxim'« Latest Invention Give* Coast of Norway. <>n pra.-tlcing until I found out b»>w to A Southern Indiana coal mine has tounding Result* In Practice. do It. Now I use an Iron ball welglilng Men for»-clos«-<l by a Chicago bank Bergen, N«irway, Aug. I 2ft. Th.- Sprmgtlelil, Ma»*., Aug. 2ft. sixty pound» If I dl.iu't catch the which held pap« r to the amount of $3,- Norwegian steamer Folgen Fonden, from Bergen to Hnugesund, on th«» official te*t <>f Hiram I'. Maxim's ball on the right place on the back of 000,000. west coast of Norway, waa i w recked silem <-r wn > mm'»’ by officers stationr*! my n»«-k It would kill me. but there The trial of Theodore W. Halsey, the last night near Skonvviks and sank in nt the Uniteil States armory her«» to no cbntM-e of my making a mistake. •• San Francisco telephone magnate, ha* throe minute*. day. Th»- teat, it in -aul, proved the been poet|x>ncd until September 26, on Th«- st« art er carrievl 70 pass*tigers truth of the claim»« of the inventor. Hllll. .«r.la wa »nl«««r„. account of illness. an»l it i* b»-|icve»l 40 of them were The device w as attached to a regula- California report« an ln»i>lr ug n.V Mayor Taylor, of San Francisco, ha* drowned. Fifteen bodies have been tmn'army rifle. The t<-t waa made at vane.» In the campaign against offensiv« |«wt«ra, billboard« am! advertising received notice that the government recovi-re«l. Th«- captain of the steamer regular rang» , relays of signal« Iw-iiig wa* among th»»*<- saved. •tationad at intervals. It win found t«>nr<!liigw In th«» Judicial derision that has miul»» an additional appropriation Th«- Folgvn Fonden carri«»«l on only a that whil«» the <1 ««-barge of th» une- aix-h of.Je.-t« an» nulMHivw. «uf>J.«-t to of (3,300 a month with which to fight local tratlh- ami it is bolicved that q iip|M-<! rifl«- is audible 7,700 yard», utMitem.-nt by the (toilcv author!flew un the plgaue. n«i foreigners were almartl. with the ailencer thia distance waa cut der the ««.inmoti la»v. «ay« the New A non-union negro miner was shot It is reported that n terrible panic down to l,ft00 yard*. Furtlier testa York Trtlaim- It wna argu.-il rtist any- from ambush near Birmingham, Ala. ¡occurred when the steamer struck; were mill»- to determine whether the 'hlng n.«sll.»^ly offensive to the «■»na.-s Six indictments have been returned that fearful scene* were witnessed ns «ilencer int«-rferre.| with the velocity was a nulsnms*. A *>ap factory or a at Springfield, Illinois, against rioters. th«» vcnm -I sank. Boats were hurriedly of the l ullet am! it was found that thi« plgwty would m>t be tolera tel In close manned by those who ha»l witnessed interference wns slight, r»-luring the Holland awaits th«» report of M. Dr tiroxlmlty to r<-«!.l«-ii.«■« l««'au«« <<t thn the catastrophe and they hurried to velocity not more than ft or 8 per cent. Reus before deciding on final action where th«- steamer ha»l gone down, but against Castro. most of them arrived too late to rescu«- INDIGNANT AT,CA TRO’S ORDER The National h>!itorial asaoelation the passengers. h working for a new libel law, »«»ring Citixans of Parian Ports Resent Em defects in the present statutes. Victory is Complete. bargo on Travel. Tangier, Aug. 2ft. The defeat of , New York firms have accure<l eon- Port of Spain, Aug. 2ft. News has , tracts amounting to $16,000,000 for the sultan. Ala! El Axis, by th«- forces i of his brother, Mulai Hafld, has Iwen lieen received here that President Cas paving and sewer work in Havana. tro has instructed th«» collectors of cus confirmed. The sultan of record was The Congo Reform aasociaation has toms in Venezuelan jH.rts not to clear surprised on the night of August 19 any pas ■ tiger* for the Wi st Indian protested to S«»cr«»tary Root against and most of his troops dc-erted to th«- the annexation of Free State by Bel islands. The Ven. r.urlan consul here aide of the uusurping sultan after the gium. has been instruct««! to withhold pass j tiring of a few shots. Reports indicate ports from per ns de roue of taking A Connecticut farmer emulaatedl that the defeat of Aid El Axix was due pn <sag«» on the steamers to Venrxurla. Darius Green by atttempting to fly largely to th«« lietrayal of his own This action op th«- part of the Venezue «urfw.-lna Vnlnrai w ..ou. with a pair of paper wing» he hail con trila-atnen. Mulai Hafl<! has been pro White pine. Iilrcli, cherry. whlt«»w<«sL structed. I claimed sultan of Morocco nt Tangier lan government has caui • I great indig nation and is a serious blow to the in maple, sycamore, guui am! twmil.ek 'anti announcement of th«- proclamation The repeal of t* e Fourteen'h amend habitants of the Parian ports and need no tilling nt all. They an- clna««»! telegraphed to all parts of the country. Cuiilad Bolivar, an«! will add consider a« the «d.we grained wmsla, ami their ment waa predicted at the National ably to the misery already existing surfar-e pr« «« nta mi pore« or cellular Its- association of attorney generals held Alaska Town Wiped Out. in Denver. there. »lie to tn» filled. Still the aurfsce n.«»<l» Seattle, Aug. 2R. Moore City, to I m » ««lied up ao the «rood will not Harriman has promised to extend Alaska, in the Inrioko district, waa Bandits Burn Two Towns. •u< k the oil out of th«» varnish. Thl» th«- Columbia Southern railway inUi burned on July 3, according tn pasm-n- Aberdeen, S. II., Aug. 2ft. It is re- Is .-all.sl surfacing. It cinislata of «»at- Central Oregon and aaya work will be gent who arrived on th« Northwestern ported her« today that the towns of Ing the »urfa.-e with shellac am! then gin at once. today from Nome and St. Michaels. samttaiiMWliMt <!<>wn to a anaooth finish. Thia will end King ix-opold’a blootly The United States commiaaionem nt- Ixiwry an I Alaska, on th« Minneapolis A St. !a>ula railrr ad's river extension, When thus treat«I the wood la ready reign in Africa. flee, the jail and a few cabin* were were burned in a raid by a mysterious for the varnish. I Turkish women are to I m » emanci left standing. rompany of mounted men Inst night. lllaht KIsS tor Hies. pated under th«» new regime. The mounter! company completely sur- Turkish Capital Aflame. “Boaa,” said the waiter, “there 1« « roundrd the two towns and fired every Th»- Belgian chamber of deputies has Constantinople, Aug. 2ft. Fire broke building. The reason for the raids is «Mijqier outable and he want« me to adopted the Congo annexation treaty. «mt this Afternoon in the Stamhoul make him a *nn»!wlch. What kind not known here. Colonel Holmes, quarter and within a very brief period president of the Dakota National bank, | Th«» pope, who has been suffering ah>»u!<! 1 make him?” — i “A nqqier?" laughed the rretaurant fr’-m a cold, has almost entirely re- a terrible conflagration was »aging. A who is presirlent of the laiwry bank, strong wimi carried the flames along at confirm« the report that his bank was pr»»pr1et»»r. “Ob, make him a clubsaiek covered. gn at ajieed and for «ix hours they burned. «leb. The Pacific Telephone A Telegraph swept over the section, destroying officials have issued a general order to l.ftoti house« and shop«. His One »pseb. Old Virginia is Shahan. hereafter accept no whiskey ads for “Did you ever innke a speech 7“ Riehmomnd, Va., Aug. 25. Thera directories. "Yre." Von Sternberg is Dead. Were several severe earth tremors felt Springfield was inflamed by th« ac- “Waa It well received?” Heidelberg, Germany, Aug. 2ft. in I’owhatnn, Amelia and Chesterfield . Hdental shoding of a gram! jury wit Sjw-ck Von Sternberg, former German counties last n ght and thia morning. “No.** ness and for a time it l«s>ked as if ambassador to the Unit««! States, died No one waa hurt an«! no property dam “What did y<m anyr another riot would break out. Not guilty.” The Taller, here yesterday morning. age done. -.» ‘^5 ?■