The Santiam news., September 11, 1908, Image 1

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JliiS is a serial of great power ant! interest,
and will not toon be forgotten by tbone
u Ifb love good literature. ‘’The Whited
Sepulchre" i* T he S tory of M ont
P el EE, and is a graphic, natural narration
of that great disaster which thrilled anti
shocked the civilized world. The word-
painting is vivid arul inspiring, the inci
dents powerful and exciting, the characters
strongly delineated.
W ill L evingto M C omfort , the author, is well
known for his superior literary talent, and in the present
instance he has selected a theme admitting of intense de­
lineation. No story of recent years has covered a theme
more interesting than that of the eruption of Mont Pelcc.
The serial has al the coloring and charm of the beautiful
surroundings of Saint Pierre, and there are touches of
perfection in the descriptions of scenery and incidents.
Peter Constable and Hayden Breen, young Americans, v sit
Saint Pierre juit before the I’elee volcano scattered death
and destruct on over the ill-fated island. The hero of the
story, Constable, save» the life of the beautiful Lara Stans­
bury at the time of the eruption, and the scenes on that
occasion are thrillingly descril»ed.
A | through the store are incident* "f the molt fasc in­
ating character. They include a touching love romance of
Hayden and the g rl to whom he is devoted, and the horror
and fate that reigned at the moment when the island was
engulfed in doom and disaster. This brilliant and mas­
terly narrative of the crash at Martiuique—with a man
and woman standing clear against the Fequence of events —
rivals "The Last l>ajs of Pompeii” in pictorial and dra­
matic power. The story should have a very cordial recep­
tion, it will interest.all readers, young and old, and may be
classed among the very best terials of its class that have
been written in recent years.
¥—
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chaite :« 1
Peter Cc-i.stabl* »at forward on th-
main deck of bis own yacht, th« Madam«
de Htael. which had }u«t been hlt« bvl to
the bottom ..f Saint Pierre's harbor Jli«
•ingle guest f.-r th«- • r ... . Hayden Br«-«n.
was tw«-* In the cabin, with a book and a
long, thin glasa Three weeks previously,
early In April, Constal«.« had met Breen
for the fit«t time. And of that meeting
you must h«-ar
It came about some sixty hours before
tfe« Madame cisared from Near York har­
bor, and a queer night for both men.
Constable had been ¡<a< mg the deck al««n-.
when he heard a s«ifl atrp lwh«w on the
Brooklyn pier
11« b«-nt over the railing,
•nd perceived that a atranger ««• al««ut
•o throw himself Into the water
Constable called sharply.
The figure
at the pier edge stlff«-u -l. and s fa ■
swung upward. The two parleyed far a
monient, an«l ths voice that was borne
to Constable was that of a gentleman
Ths man below hesitated -conei<ler»--l
then accept««! with a laugh an Invitation
to come aboard. I,r<««-ntly In the cabin
the owner of the Madam- faced an indi­
vldual. tastefully, even fr»-«hly ai tired,
and -«ne wh
manner betraywi no flaw,
The face was pale, imposing; a reck lea«
face, but not d«va*lated th -igh the eyaa,
pethapa. had a look uf having seen too
much
Foif two hours the pair talk« I
atMHit txv>ka, pictur-a. dollars, the lrot>i.<s.
• nd suicide
At the eml. Constable was
s<> strongly Impreaaad that be Invitiul the
•tranger to lw hl« g'icst f--r the cru «•
Breen glam-ed at him whimsically. “I
wonder If I regally did drop off the <1 k.
■nd thia Is the astral plan«-. ha musei
“This is the edge of Brooklyn. •nd I
• m arrlous,” <’«•:.-:ist- • •> I
‘Thia Is the e-lge of Brooklyn. •nd 1
• m astonished,“ Br. ■ n replied,
“Ho far as 1 know, you would be my
•nly gnest."
“Had you better not wait until to —or-
row? Think again."
“1 should prefer that you say ‘yes'
now.”
“Better hear more about me first
1
have «|».ken only In generalities. My past
'a at your dl«po«*l." Breen warned
“1 should liks to hear mu«-h about yon.
but not In the light of your decision. Will
you go with me?"
"Yes"
“Where do you Intend to stay to-
Bightr
"You altered my only plan, jroa will
remember. Mr. Constable.”
“I’ll have a berth made up for you
at once
I'm glad you have found It poa
•llil« to look up the tropic* again," the
owner finished.
Breen appear»! content, and aereptel
the varloua offices from hla host with a
fine, half-humorous appreciation.
Con
•table found. In their «nrly Interrwirae.
not the slightest cause to regret hla Im
pulslvs Invitation.
That the other dl I
not harry him with reb’rencew to hie kind
n-«« wa«. to Con«tnble'« way of thinking,
the sever,.
-st -f » ib.o
cd Brer j
I <li<j not leave tlw ship, and aeldom the
««bin. during the entire pwriod of prej-ara
tion.
lie sat in a recllulng chair and
read the ««vayiata, mildly spirited. What
ever had l«een his attitude before, he ac­
cepted what life offered him now In calm
neaa
He alill bad the jaded human'a
last resource, when this unexpected lait
pleaMnt portion of Ute was at an end.
Such sceitwd to lie the philosophy of thia
creature who had ¡>aae<al the lira th sen-
truce upon himself.
Constable slept aboard the last night
1« tore .ailing, and was at breakfast with
hia guest al«out eight In the morning,
when a servant entered the saloon to an­
nounce that a g«-ntlernan on the pier
wanted to «peak with “Mr. Constable'«
friend." llr««en set hia coffee cup down
•lowly, and hia eyes met his host's.
“Mr. Constable," he Mid. "you have
notad, no doubt, that I have remain«-1
under corer rather closely since our In-
ferreting meeting.
There la no one In
New York whom 1 care to are, but th-
person out yonder feels differently to-
ward n>e. In fact, he is very much ab-
•orbed In my movement», I happened to
step to the railing a few minute« before
breakfast, and caught bis eye. The truth
Is, If I «re hl tn now, he will penriadi
me to go with him. and 1 would much
rather aivompany you."
“What would you advise?" Constable
asked quickly.
“With your interest» at heart. I can
only adviae you to bld me good-by and
allow me to thank you for many genuine
c-ourteaiee. Ferhapa you rememlter that
I offered to outline my pa«t, and you de­
terred me for the time being."
"I want you to go, of course. What la
the airopiest way to manage thia?“
“How Boon do you aall?**
Constable went to the speaking tube
and called Captain Negley. A moment
later he turned to Breen with the in
formation that the Madame was just
ready to clear, and would be put off as
quietly and quickly as poMible. The ser­
vant entered with the word that the vis
Itor inatsted ujxin aeeing "Mr. Constable's
friend."
There was a passage of belle from the
briilg«- to the engine room, and the Ma<l
a me came to life. Constable climbed to
ths bridgv. The stranger below on the
pier was in ■ furious state of mind, and
was trying to force his way aboard. It
was plain that Brera was badly wanted,
and equally plain to Constable that be
was running Into the danger of entang-
ling hlmself In the meshes of the law.
but he waa stoutly disinclined to give op
an admirable companion for the voyage
The pro«r««s of clearing went on quick­
ly. The Ma«tame's prow was tnrned out
Into the harbor, and the signal given to
free the aft cable.
At this point the Insistent stranger
raise«I hia voice and struggled with the
dock man to prevent him from slipping the
rope. Constable stepped to the railing of
the bridge and Inveked the aaaistance of
two tueo on the pier bead.
COlNn
SEIH’ EMBER
“Tale that f-' « In h-n t." he tvM.rwl
le
t.> tw tst- u< under a 4»ln
>n. That', t-»-<l, nwu
ITw airangvr waa oterpow.red, and th.
mt.la cast <>ff Harsh fr ignwnta of eprwcl
arara carried upward, but no wot«n-r
that e»b*r«d •uft- tmtly for t'oratable’t
intel!:*«»«'» until lb» vary laat. -when. •<
lb« «hip «wunf fnw. he heard plainly
"I'll c"t you both. If I have to folio*
you around the world!"
“1 don't know but what you will," th.
tnan on-tba brl-U’ ru<itter<»l Io btmnelf
"You »«tu moted by a rather emphatl-
dlepowltion "
That ni*ht. la hi, oil akina, <'onat»bl
|a.—l the burn-sue «1« .-L
11!« tnln-1 wa<
«er«n», and he we« Inclined to regard th<
affair of the morning ea a far off thin,
wb < h dl-ln't algnify.
AA'hat bad pla«w
llreen In tba fugitive list, be did no
-ar« to know. He wa« juat enough no’
to forget that there are regrettable trane
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«11« of (««rveraitlea whl- h w«t»e nru deal*
nate th«-ir "chamber of horrors," and nth
era «-nil their “pel fraflllaa." Coaatabk
fell that h« wa* called upon to judge a-
man
lie liked Breen, and did not wan
hi« liking altered, nave for the better
H* <<>uld not Imagine Breen doing >
cowardly thing; and anything elae did no'
grvally matter.
The spray awept In gu«tiT over th«
Madame'« dipping prow. The bare masts
tipped with lijSt«. swung with a gianl 1
lew; from port to starboard aud back 1
to j.irt again, lingrrtng the black heavent 1
(or the
blown out
star«,
t'ouatabb
couldn't l>e half miserable out there or
the tos«|ng floor of the Atlantic.
Mr. Pigh, the new third officer, eecur
«d at the laat moment to take the placr
of Mr. Hatt, who was ill, wax on tb< ,
bridge now. <hvaalonaHy In the glow ol :
l*ugh'e clear Constable could see the facr
of the Beaman.
It a«-emed small, color
• -- i d ' . ‘ '
.' :■ '••.hr fn • .if «
man who could bring a ahlp up to port 1
through a raring gale
It waa nearly
midnight when Conetable went
below
llreen was atlll reading.
"How doee It happen, Peter, that a
num of your mlwtance happens to be out
here in a aumptuoua yacht with only on*
gu«*t and that an accidental one?" Breer
queat loned.
"1 have few friends, and little aptnew
for entertaining." Constable aald.
"I
wouldn't know what to do wl'b a shit
load of gu««ta. I took out a |>nrty once
The nieuiliera of thia party played poker
I would rush down to the cabin door
«ailing, ‘Cotne on <I«-« k quickly, uiy friend.
An old aocker of a whale is anoriug of!
our port bow
‘All right, Peter," aomv
body would «ay; ‘bring it right in. It’«
your deal, fllckle.’ tin« man got nil th,
money Anally, and then there were teaty
temper*. ”
EVENTS OE THE DAY
Newsy Items Gathered from All
Parts ol the World.
PKfPARtU tURTHEbrSY Rt WtR
Las* Important but Not Lesa Intar.
•sting Happenings from Points
Outside the Stata.
Count Tolstoi opposes a public eele
bration <■( bis Krtbday.
An earthquake wa.« felt at San Juan
P I., but no damage done.
-
lollxra out of land taken fur a
lebt.
»»
ba .
Kawhitlr, Xer., ha» I egun the t aak
»f rd uilding, ami baa an ample fool
supply.
Japanese s.-al poacher« captured by
Ruaaia complain uf the treatment re
eeived.
Ijite reports say th»* English hoj
crop, is not su badly damaged as firs
reporte-l.
There baa been an addition of thrc<
to the bankers' colony in the S in Fran
ei»<-o jail.
The United Htates army is badly in
need or aeronaut», now that aeroplane»
and dirgibl«- balloons are being adds«!
to tiin war rquipim-iit.
This year’s Labor Day was the firs'
for a long while when there were n
«trike« <>n in Ban Francisco.
11
marked and turned loose 12 rat«, ano
now offer *5o apiece for them, Th-
object 1« to we if they contract bu
Louie plague.
A strike threatens loss of a l-"U
part of the California hop crop
l wo light earthquake shock,
felt at Bakersfield, Cal., but no
.ige was done
ASK NO MORE PENSIONS.
Grand Army Votes to Suspend Ap­
peal* to Congrsss.
Toledo, < ). Sept # —Not for three
year* will the Grand Army of the
Republic ask congress for further re-
tel meature* It appeared to be the
on«eti»u» of opinion of the leader,
that too much hammering for pension
btll, and relief measure* might soon
I rr.ite an undignified impsc«si->n 111
:lie mind* of congressmen and reflect
tiaervdit i>n the civil war veteran* at
he time m their lives when they
would need the most assistance at the
hands uf the nation they helped to
save.
Another way will be sought by the
veterans to get before congress those
bits of legislation which they feel can
not wait. The attention of the G. A
R. delegates was called by Kate
Brownie** Sherwood to the status of
the pending widows' pensuin bill, in
which at present it 1* required that
ipphcant* shall have been married a
X
number of
late She asks that the bill may be
iltered to allow the eligibility of
t hose w ho marry up to the date of
the passage of the bill and that the
matter may be placed m the bands Oi
the pension agent*
The same plan
may be use«! with regard to the
amendment to the service petition
bill
At the wish of General I R Sher
w «o<! hi« dollar a »lay pension bil
wa* not brought up for consideration
md a r<-o»lution .i-kmg congress t>
pay es prioiners of war *2 a «lay pen
»ion was laid over
Aftrr the installation of the newl>
elected national officer,, the G A R
delegates decided upon Salt Lake
City as the next meeting place by ■«
vote of -trtl to 1<H for Washington
\fter Salt Lake City had hern chosen
for the encampment. Vice Coinm.in
Jer in Chief Scott notified the en
campmcnt that Atlanta would be 11
the ¿¡eld for 1U10.
REVEALS DYNAMITE PLOT.
Series of.Colur Tests To Be Tried
on Har Vessels.
klllTt SQLAUHUK 111 UISAPPLAR
tn*
Hill is to build a railroad aero««
Montana, connecting the Burlington
and Great Northern.
won „
Jersey, with a score of 307.
Rain Ruins English Hop*.
Midstone Eng. Sept. *—The e<
A Japanese steamer sank off the ccively wet weather, accompanied
coast of Chiba prefecture and twenty­ by a high wind ha* completely ruined
■ large p«rt f ’he Kentish hop crop
eight men were drowned.
Thousand, of hop picker, who came
Tw o Cornell students, one of them down from London are suffering
The hut« wherein they are
fr>>m Oregon, have perfected an aero, acutely
o’ane that has made some remarkable quartered •re Hooded «nd in manv
flights
cues they are without sufficient food
•’.A*'
rf
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AS*■’ •'
Recognized as Far as Glass
I -** \
Can Reach.
Boston, Mass, Sept 3
The famous
‘white squadron' of the American
navy may become a green squadron’*
as a result ol a scries ol testa that
were commenced tins ar- k with the
big auxiliary cruiser Yankee olf the
Massachusetts coast, larly in the
' • » --<• 1 j - « -
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nrr
cxlcti-r had been panned a deep »lai*
green
the cruiser was men sent tu
»ea lor a series ol tests to determine
al what distance she would be dis-
. ernibic in the new color, and now it
wou.d act in
•
Later the A ankre will be painted
other shade, of green, and the same
experiment» will b mad*
I he re­
•nits of 1 he tests will not be an-
nounced until the expcrinients have
been completed, though it is pretty
«ell
•
■ 1
• he «hades will be selected
_____ The
___
iavy department recently decided that
ii< wl.it«- pam: <| w.it, p, were loo
easily seen at a distance, and their
dentity and power were clearly dis
dosed as far as the eye or glasses
■>uld reach Acting on the adv ice
ind recommendations of the general
war board, of which Admiral Dewey
is chairman, it was decidrd tu have
1 series of practical experiment* to
.bsolutely prove the advantage of a
more somber color and to test,
___ , by
,radical methods, the various «hades
»1 green paint as a method of hiding
1 ship's approach
I he carrying ol
e painting scheme to the masts, ven
ilators and every exposed portion of
he ships exterior above the water
Hie is a new idea.
4
Frank P Sargent, United State-,
commissioner of immigration and Detective Give* Sensational Testimony
labor, is dead.
at Strike Hearing.
An Aberdeen, Wash , man died
Chester, Pa. Sept. 7 -Testimony
INDICTS THREE POLICEMEN
Il iMlig ,i t- ■ ' h pulled
Bb-- >•!
given by a detective, who from the
poisoning wa* the cause.
start of the Chester trolley strike Springfield Grand Jury Harshly Ra-
Governor Hanley, of Indiana, has
posed as a street peddler and said h-
bukos Cowardly Othcers.
i died -in extra session of the legisla­
ture and want* a local option law had wormed his way into the confi
Springfield. Ill, Srpt 3 The ,pe­
deuce of the union leaders, was to thr
passed
tal grand jury calle.I to probe the re-
ent race war adjourned tonight,
Electric railway employes of New effect that he had received from thei
ftcr returning 17 m- re indictments
lips the confession of a conspiracy U
England have voted f<>r a
I hi« make .1 total of 117 during the
strike
Nearly 32,000 men
dynamite and destroy street railway .«•«»ion Among the indictments re­
affected
property
The testimony caused
timed this atterno n, four were
Return, from the Michigan Repub sen-uti- n at the hearing of Patrick J
g 1 • -• Sprim ’ d p - emen They
lican primaries would seem to indr
ire null-trd for alleged failure to »tip-
Shea, vice president and national or
cate the nomination of Governor
»ress the riot when detailed for (hat
ganizer of the Amalgamated Associa
Warner for another term.
Itity
lion
of
Street
and
Electric
Railwav
Sheriff Warnock, t hief of Police
The American collier Ajax, acccun
panying the battle,hip tleet, was badly Employes; William Stockhart, pre«i Wilbur Morris, C-iptain Charles S
Walsh, of Troop D. Springfield, and
injure«! by collision with another ves dent of the Chester division, and 1
sei while leaving the harbor at Mel strikers arraigned before Justice o' ither officer, arc commended by the
the Peace Williamson, at Media, the grand jury The report condemns
bourne.
county «eat
alleged “cowards" among the official*
A Pittsburg man died from overex
The 13 defendant, were ‘ held unde' ind »ays:
ertion due to dancing
«’! 000 bu! for court
Th< ic testimony
“After the n> st <li‘ gent injury we
condemn in unmeasured terms the
Castro ha* evidence that the French >f the detective mule out the prim
owardly. contemptuous action of
supported the Mato* rebellion in facie case against the accused men
those member, of the police, who,
1903.
having taken the oath uf office, fat ed
DISTRUSTS JAPAN'S MOVES.
l.oYd Sackville West, British min-
to do their duty."
later, whom Cleveland dismissed, is
dead.
Cvina Sees Trouble Brewing Ovei
CIANT TREES SCORCHED.
bag caught fire
Ifnw te BI mm HI* ■ ll#s<.
fes,
Our Warships Can Now Be Sean ■> d
' M-
- 1 d Bt■ «:> "t-u' -»■» er
go down to sea in other men’s boat«.”
“I don’t know any women up th«-re,*
Constable dwlered.
“By ‘up there' I
refer In grivral to the Stat«-« and t'an
nd,
1 shouldn't know what to do wltb
women h«-re.
They'd be »l.-k.
They‘«l
talk al-out thing* they didn't is»» about,
put on rakish cat««, look frowsy whin
the wind was on, and when they bad
sprung all their changes uf
raiment,
they'd want to go home.”
“Peter, you are on the wrong taik
There ar« rich men's «uni who t«n gc
to ««■» without poker or brl.lga; and fimi
nine arhtocnita who know no seasick-
neaa, and who look adorable In raklab
yachting cajis and blowing ha.r.
Some
time you’ll find one------- "
|tr«-en halted. The other was ■tarin*
hard Into the prism of gla«a 0.1 th#
buffet staring and smiling.
“I believe yoo are jockeying me lute
delivering platitud«-s, Peter," Biecii fits
isbed.
“I have an uncle in Martinique. Bre«i
—« tine-old chap whom you'll be j!a I h,
know. Tills uncle has • partner in th«
fruit and auger busineM. They are keen,
Chentao Boundary Dispute.
The third »quadron of the United
kindly men. both partners In the higher States Pacific fleet 1* now in Chínete
Pekin. Sept S—Contrary to het Thraataning Fira at Calaveras Grove
•<-n»e of the word. My uncle is a bach­ waters.
Now Under Control.
igrecnicnt to maintain the status qti-
elor. held sweet by a |>ast, the good old
Mr* Marshall Field, Jr, has mir pending a settlement of the Chenta
story. Ills ¡«artner. however, baa a w ifa
Stockton Cal
Sept 3
fnf-irma
ried Maid win Drummond, an Eng
and «laughter.”
ion from Mr Whiteside, owner of
boundary dispute with China. Japu
lishman.
“Ah r
•he Calaveras grove of big tree* at
ha« recently done a number of thing
It will take the official count t i
'They all live together in ■ grnn«j o!a
Hig Tree, today, is to the effect that
which
arouses
the
in
this
territory
plantatiiib house ow the bluffs south <4 decide the Michigan and Nebr.iski
he fire which ha, been raging close
apprehension of the Pekin govern to the grove for the p»«t three days,
the Murne d'Orange, Saint Pierre. Mrs primary result*
Stansbury, the wife ut uiy uncle's part­
s now under control, though still
Colonel Henry M Nevin,, of Red meat She has occupied the resident'
ner it la ImportMt that you get thie— Bank N J . has been elected com
building-- recently completed at Yen burning to the north of thr grove on
is a very remarkable woman, tempered rnander in chief of the G. A. R.
he ndge toward Gardner’s
No fur-
chi Ting in the disputed district; sh«
like a iMmaacus blade, ornamental as th«
her alarm i« felt at the grove, and
ha« brought into this town a join
William B Leeds, the New York civil add military commander an
vans of Alhambra.
TTila description 1»
unless something unforeseen should
i ur all ilangcr as far as the bg
not extempore. I have »{«rat years think­ railroad magnate, left an estate of l,i»>o urndarnies and she is proceed
•rec* are concerned is past
ing It out. 1 am proud of It. A «plen.li.l *30,000,000, the bulk of which goes to ing with the organizatiorr of the ex
The latest reports are that the wind
Frenchwoman, thia mother, with m Stic hi* widow.
isttng system for the government o
Last night the fire fight
eyes, and some «1 range insight which
China hi« has abated
Unemployed of Glasgow, Scotland, the Corean population
-leads her to dislike me soulful!/, and th« attempted to break down the door* of protested to Tokio and to the Jap er* got the better of the flames, and
stuff of Jraruie d’Are In her brain an«l the council chambers in order to de­ inese diplomatic representative here they are now under control. Men are
but with no result whatever The ar «till working in isolated portion, of
hand.
She's not quite
adjustable to mand bread of the member*.
rival nf a battery of Japanese fieli' the grove, extinguishing the I i,t
words. You are fawinated. yet afraid of
Tho* Hi«gen, Independence league guns near the border has renewed th« -parks, so that the flame, may not
her. At least. I am. Hhe fires me with
candidate for president, is an inde fears of China that Japan propose, t< break out afresh.
a childish seal to. show the best ware« I
pen<lcnt oil operator, who has suc­ precipitate some action.
have. The result is, 1 play circus before
cessfully fought the Standard for
Abdul Aziz Victorious.
her."
years.
•
“Moat entrancing lady," said Brera. •
New Jersey Troopars Win.
Tangier, Morocco Sept 3—The
Fire at Cleveland, Ohio, destroyed
“The daughter Is more liks the belore!
Seagirt, N J, Sept a—Rifle and «organized army of the deposed cut­
Josephine,“ Constable resumed lightly— 1109,000 worth of lumber.
in
Ab'id Aziz hi« defeated the
revolver
experts from all parts of thr
“brave and true and tender.
At least,
rmy nf Mulai Hafid, the usurper, in
Governor Cummins’ election a* sen­
country took part in the l*th annua' a terrific battle, according to adviers
from my pilgriiuag«-» and meditation«. I ator from Iowa is assured.
should say that Misa Stansbury reame
«hooting tournament nf the New Jer
revived here today, but with such
Trouble over wages ha* caused a
bled the empress more than the Sword-
heavy loss that he will be unable to
«ey
State
Rifle
Association,
which
be
Handed Jeanne, And to think that onca «trike in some of the coal mines of
ol'ow up hi« advantage The sue-
gan Frida/ and will be in progress
1 Tennessee.
•he graced th«^e rery deck« [ That wa,
e«« of Abdul was decisive, it is said,
| until Saturday evening, September 13
a marvelous day, old man. a Caribbean
>ut the opinion prevail« that sooner
The La Follette faction ha, defeated The prize winners in the tyro com
day of trtue and gold, The maiden ina- ¡John J. Jenkins, present incumbent,
pany team work were: Second Troop nr later he will have to abandon hope
>f regaining the Moroccan throne
proved It by pointing out to me bow ut­ for congress.
New Jersey, first. 149; First Troop
Mulai has sent a strong detachment
terly worthl«-M I am In the world—’Just
'
City
Cavalry,
second
Philadelphia
An aeronaut fell 500 feet and was
m H lug 'round.'
The company team match wa« rom the city of Morocco to the scene
killed it Waterville, Me
The gas 129
(To be continued.)
by the Second Troop of New to reinforce the defeated forces.
Scratch hla back and tickle him
der the belly, You can lead him any-
where.
Thia a ppi lea — figuratively
speaking •• well to the human awtna
ns to the members nf the drove that
had the «even devil*. Ilog* have sen«*,
and don't you forget It. An old rstor
back ww baa more brains than all the
cattl* aud horse* on th* plantaUou.
«,
‘ • *
■F. j... •
*4,000.000 Given to Charity.
Oswego. N Y . Sept 5 -More than
*4.000.000 are left the charitable in­
stitution«. the Metropolitan Mnseti-n
of Art and Y de I'niversit/ by the
will of Frederick Cooper Hewitt, who
died at hie home here la«t Sunday
To relatives and friends les* than
1500,000 i« left. The estate is esti­
mated to be worth *S,ooo,ooo to M,-
000,000.
•'.»VA
Vv*
t.
St