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About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1909)
A >■ V LINN The Pirate of * A lastair RUPERT SARGENT HOLLAND Author oí "Th* Count at Harvard," ate. Ceprrlahl. IBON, by J. It Lippincott Company. o roiled him out against hia ounrsd-w AU rilAlTEIt XVIII. I ass up th« stairs Ilk« a flash, to And :hie time Monsieur Pterre had fought Ilk* Ihrponceoa, nns of th* old broadswords In a »leiuon. but now one man fell against bis hand, holding the balomy. Men's hia legs, while another struck him a glanc beads were to lie «een just shove th* ing blow acroas the shouldera, and before flooring <>f the porch. «Mr» the rnrsder» he could gain bis fo,»ting bo fell from the bad climb»»! by m»»at>s of my trvlll»»«, l>ut table back Into the room, «triklng against th» <»wurn> of thuae beads seemed very Ut the settle. He lay thera •till. Rxiney il» dl»t»»>»e<i to own*1 farther. They had ! was In his plaiw, and I jumped beeide no reserve» to cover their attack frvm the him. "Now!" I cried, and a nuonent talar th» proto«h»n of th» dun««, and Ihtjsm nati was proclaiming that he would b» we had what was left of the enemy safe head the first rases! that rate-d himself ly at bay. Th« atta<-king party get here,! together, soother Inch. At the ring of de»krn itu> lion in hla troica, no wonder that ivo «me and. with many II! I>w>h« at us. finally canw on. 1 had lx rely reached bis side, withdrew, t'harloe [Hilled the man he had however, when a man flung a handful of | In the corner up befor« us, and ssk»i snnd full In Ihipom-vau'e far», temporar I what should be done with hltn. I pointed ily blinding him. at the same moment | out to where the others were turning up thM another leaped up th« trvllhi and the bsach. "It seems almost too good for him.” vaulted over the ba Irony rail. I met him face to face, and re.-.<u;t-«l the surly hap •aid Charles. "Y««, •aid It ; "It <h- a." I had to hold » Im haJ »i»lo! on me that first day from the wo»»!». He bad not gained hla balance myself tight in check uow aa I tookml at when I fall upon him, hoping to toppi« my brwkeu door and devastated room him t>a<-k agalnat the rail. Instead his "Get out." I cried, "before I begin to talk f«-, t shot out from under him. and. ,-lut -h- to you, and tell the real of your gang Ing M me, he fell fiat an the balcony. He that the next tlm* they batter in a man'» lay there (<antlng a second, his arms about bouse I hop« they get tholr just desert.» my borir, while I trl»»l to get my hands A nice band of Fu(flans they make! The upon hia chest to push myself up. Mud next time y«ai look In thia door there'll Get out I” denly his grip tightened, and. w ith a lurch, I* murd»w done I’hs man got out. helpe.1 over th« bar- he rolled me over, so that now ! lay un demvath and pinne«! by hia arms. Then ricade by a nooe-too geutla lift from h« tried my game, and. han<!s on my cheat, Charles. sought to drive the breath from my t»»iy. 1 turned to l>uponcenn; be was Ju«t He waa heavy, and I felt myself going, sitting up, rubbing his shoulders, 11« going, drawing each breath harder, see struggled up to bls feet and l<»kv<i about Ing red more dully, when with a jerk the him. "I'm afraid, Sel»l«n, you’ll never forgive pressure IlghteneiL ■»«! I lo-vked up to see ChArlss, his brawny arms about ths man's yourself for sbelterlng ms. I dldu t think sloulden». slowly but Inexorably throwing it would really come to thia." * him »»ver on Ills side Hla hands relaxed, “I dl»L" I answered "I knew It. and there was a groan, end the man lay flat on I knew we'd beat them off. But If they his back, t'harlea securely kneeling on ever come again. It'll be the riel of one cr th» other of us." him while I struggled to my feet. Meantime Duponceau. bis sight clear "I'd better surrender." hs said. I gave a short laugh. "I'd put you In again, had held the balcony, and uvor«. had driven the men down the supports by chains first. Thia Is my house, and I have what guests I choose, an«! al! ths striking with his sword over the edge ‘Throw him over,” he >»>mman»ted us powers of Fmrwps shan't prevent me! Ito now and «juh-kly we had the hapless crea the«« people think we're living In the Mid ture wp on the railing and had dropped die Ages?" blm Iftto th« aaud twlow He fell with a "I'm incline»! to think we ar»." said soft thud, and we turued to other mat Rodney, from hia seat on the overturn,»! settle. "But I've always had a liking for terà It was high time. Bafl!»«l at the bal those days, so 1 don't object.** Then we went to work to l»ill»l up tlx c«ny, the enemy «vero already trying to At the fl ret front of the house as bewt we could. batter In the front door. sounds below stairs, It-obiey had drawn <TlAlTE.lt XIX my dinner tabla and tb« heavy oak settle- By the time we had flulah*-,! our rr|>alrt across the door, am! fortified It with every heavy weight Inslonro. Now th« batter the nxvrnlng »a« »till not far adtaim-d ing t«gan, an«! Ibiponreau and <'barlee towards n<x»n. I bad lighted a pit« and E>in«>! blm while with an axe I found to • U smoking In the full Joy of real after my d»n I hacked away the trelliaoe that battle, when Rodney came up to ine with climbed to ths lialcony. Verily the fight a puckered line between his eyebrow a. “I'm afraid," he remark»«!, “we're going waa hot when I would cut <b>wn my own to get let down for the rest of the >lay." property. R ' man!" I rjaculatrd. "you Crash crash ! A heavy log struck the front <loor a»l ripped away a panel. The wouldn't tie going through that sort of log waa withdrawn, there waa a shout, racket each hour In tha twenty four, and again came the thudding eraah. splln would you?” He •miled at my answer. "Not exactly, tering the u;q>er ¡art of tha door and car rying clear In to the settle. I was msd. but just at present we're play ing the part mad through and through, at ths thought <>f a lot of coo|>ed up rats too rsallettad of these desi-ers loss, snd a glsn«-s at ly to suit your humble servant. I'll be Charles face told me that he was the earn*. expecting them to set fire to the bone.- We bulk up the barricade, we triwl to next. Beeidea that, ! shouldn't be sue- stay It agalrut the next assault, but this prised If the club would start g anarch for time the upper part of the <b»or burst tn me at any moment. Anything may hap ward, and we were aluvuet face to face pened in my oflUv, the market may have with the foa Rodney sud I «-rammed tbs gone to pot, and my customers be ready dining-room table Into piar«, and threw to tar and feather me." “Well,"I agreed, "that's all true, and the chairs t>«hlnd It 1 cared little uow If all the furnltunra wer» teatro into yet If yon go It leave« Duponceau just ■>> much more unprotected." apliatara “I know," he mused thoughtfully, rub "Now r criad Ikuponroau. There wu a boom, a eraah, and the battering rom tilng hie cheek with his hand. "I wish to the deu'-e I knew who the man was." He •hot half way into tha bo«i»e Aa It elea»««! away th» d«»r, Ihxpom-eau leaped look«»! at me slMrply. "Haven't you an tukllng. Felix?” high on to the wreck of the table and laid 1 shook my head. “All I know Is that about him with his sword. 1 saw one train fall sidawaya. am! lite reet, startled he came out of the sea In a storm, with Into tear by thia man with »yea atlas», bis plx-|o<M treasure-box, and that Fate tuts apparently appointed us to protect •igni, beeltata. and fall back. "t otaa on !" hs cried. Th»r» la room bite from his enemies until he sees fit to return Into the sea again. < tu on.- aubjocl for two alwsost !" But no one canw on. he's ahaolutely unapproactiable: his ante the j«»«ag« through that open doorway . «lent»'' looked dubioua. 'T hen why," pursue! Rodney, "did you A hurried conference, a quick dispersal, and then the enemy was tMck, armed with ever take such an Infernal liking to him?" I co»>»i<lsrnd. "Why did you?" clula cut frvxn the w««<ia. Now they rame Our eyes met, an»! we both smiled, on with a rush, and ths battle joined, chu'diled, and then laughed. piatola were <!!»-»rded ; It waa to be a 'There'« an old French a»lage," said fight of oar old ruaty aw orda, and atb-ke Rodney —" 'ches'-hes ia femme.'" He found by (Viarie», and the staffa of the pinaa Two men leapod into tba breach took a turn or two up and down the room Then "Res here, Felix," he «aid, "there's and tell on Ituponceau. arnxher «lipped In no denying the fact that we're both of and fell to Rsvduey'a «vare, while Charlee ua In the same boaL figuratively speaking, and I gripped our weapons and waited •ven If no h.ng.-r physically. You had a Dppooceaa thrust at oos <vf bis a»eall- great drag from the »tart, because you anta and with a Jerk threw the other wan living such an unusual sort of life, acroas the broken table almost at my and were probably a wotnan hatar, < mt fset. A blow aimed at my bead fsll on talnly had no use for gneiety. I Charles' staff, aud be had rhe tnan re- ling things taka with a girl brought up In In a corner with a sudden thrust <vf his York." arm. Another man followed, an! hs and 1 smoked stolidly. "You won the firwt I laid about sech other, blow falling on swotd. aud sword on pine wood Ws had woun«L sod that takes with a woman any ths advantage In that ws stood on the where." He looked at his bandaged arm chairs, tbs tabi», and what was left of lbs door, and the »nemy bed to spring smiled remlnlarentlyfl 11« waa prohably •gainst oar sntrenched position. Face to thinking of that half hour •—nn slA had face with aa toppling over th» broken Iresssd It. fumltur». their ardor psaae-t, ami grsd "Hot th« main point la." ha reeumed. M!!y we drove them bari, preaalng them "that w« Inth knew that the particular eat of the doorway harder than they had girl In question loved romance batter than praoeed In. The man oppoelts me aimed anything else In the world." a savage Mow, I dottg«*d •nd, grappling "And that Duponceau waa romance with him. threw him with all my strength pereonlfled." I added, "which fully the table. From there Dupouceeu i plait-a eur action«. " ¥ COI NTY f’> duey P iffed at hl« cigarette <n at- leSI'W. "Yet I’ve grown very food of th« man." b- said presently. ">!•*• brave, and he • a g'n'.leuvan." "I'tu fund of him. too. I wouldn't give I Intend to him up n.,w fur the world stay right here until something happeua" Itmlney finlehed hla cigarette and threw It away. "If you don’t lalnd,” he «aid. Til Steal over to your farmer's and ride I've a feeling that horse to th« club, something may be doing In the «Mter world, and that t ought to get uext to a ticket. I'll m»t Iw long, and I don't think they’ll cvtne ha»A t-efore afternoon." "Go, by all means Ths tnan will glvs you tbs bora« and •'<* you au inland road, so you'll not fall in with these p«-o- plr W« can get on all right until night fsll." It-xiney started to tear«, then turned again. “I was aore," he aai«L "that first sfter- mx»n when I found you and Bar tore hav ing t»a hers. I'll admit that I’d followed bet from New York, «zp«-etlng to bars a dear IMd; but wall, one caul always got what on« wants, and there's lu-h In ti e » •: of a figiit. Just •• ere ia Io the Htreet; but II 1« a good tight, and that's m»r« than I can say fur ■>>!»• of the affair« one •»■»• in town. I'm not »>r» any longer." Ils smile»!, and wxnwbow hla gvnalne- n«se brought nw to my feet. "It’s a aquars fight ail round.” I «aid. M« went down stair» together, aud 1 pointed out the way to the farm bou««. Then I returned to my doo to finish my (l|w, and to wonder if H ■ I e, was going to th« club for news or ,>oly to •»• Bar bara. lbs nrlef gUnip»» af her that rnuro- !»>g !u«*> certainly set up both atbrill. The hours «lid past without etertlou on my part. Ibiponcenu and I Led lunch a little after twelve, and th,-n I relume»! to toe study and stretch«»! myself <»n the l-Miiher couch, with a hook ¡»-fore my eyas. The »umiuer sun, warm and sensation dulling, came In through the wlnalow, and th<> salt breeae waa aa heavy <»n the ®y es •a poppies. The world dr»iwee»l. tbs I hmk I. an»! my house were hvo warm and • till and lethargic for action, and my •ye- ll.l« »lose»! despite my lx»t Internions I • 'opt long. d«A» *nd bks • tired child. wit I cut dreams There was a man's •tap on the «taira. I mi up and rulilied my eyi forth my arms and put my f»et to the floor. liodney entered and Itapped Into the Iratber arm-chair, an Ironic smile on bls lipa, his eyes Eirlglvt with the new« that h» brought. "WelL" he «aid, "I know: Ihi|»,nc,au'« Etlenn« !~ "Yes, F!tlenne. the French Cblonstia, th* w!-.o male In • •:. | lost them In hours, who planned to make the j«»r of France rich snd made them poorer than txfors, tlve man who s plsysd hob with the market« of F!urope for the last six months" I could »ay nothing: I w«e aghast. "The n>os; jvrm-ious scoundrel of ths ><■ >1 It I . ’ ut b ■ » r t -atesi ben- factor II was a t ■>• which wsy his coin would fall, and It fell « ro.cg “ . "Well,” I «aid, "I certainly never should have thought It!" "Nor I,” as»e-uts»l Islip; "never, uever, never." "How do you know?" I demaixled "It's public property. It's alt In the papers,* be added, pulling a newspaper from hie pocket and flinging It over to me. "He ew-atied from Franc« nn a mer chant v»*««el, and lands»! on the New En gland »-oast, carrying with him papers and se»-urlti»w of th«- greatest value A score of men have b«-n trying to bag him aud th« papers without unue<-v«aary noise." "Aud ws have Iweu harboring him I" 1 added. "We certainly have, and doing our twat to help him evade his enemies snd make off with th» remnant <d hi» spolla” "I can't help It," I said; "I like him. and I don't tetleve he’« as bad as peopl« make out. He's »-ertalnly a lorn leader.'* "So was Napoleon.*’ answered Itoduey, "and It wasn't until he faded that peupl« saw the other side of his genius. I fancy Du[»n<wau’s a genius he might, perhaps, have I wen su empire-builder but bis ld«ms went farther than his mewiie. and so whsn his bubble burets tbs world mils him a villain." "If bls Intentions were gnod, where does the crime lie?" (Te be rontlnue»! I EVENTS OF THE DAY Newsy Items Gathered from All Parts ot the World PREPARI DI OR THE BUST RE AUE R Less Important but Not Loss Inter» esting Happenings from Points Outside the State. Many anarchists are being found in Spain anti arrest» ’. Canaria has grabbed a largo area of Polar land for Great Britain. Amreica will be first to examine and report uixm Dr. Cook's Arctic records. Restaurants and schools are being closed at Madrid, Ruasia, on account of cholera. The Great Northern plana a mail train to run from St. Paul to Seattle in 47 S hours. New York Republicans have nom inated a man for mayor who la practi cally unknown. NO PEHPEIUAL HIGHTS. M<mng Congress Proposes American Law on Water Power. Goldfield, Nev., Oct. 6. The Ameri can Mining congress closed Ils 12th session here after adopting a reaolu tion calling upon the national govern ment to legis ate against p»-rpetual franchises for water power or water rights in Western states, and urging that.sinnlar state legislation t>e passed without waiting for congressional ac tion. The apex law, antier which the dis coverer of a mineral lisle or vein can follow it outside the lines of his claim was aiiother aubj«K-t of discuaaion, and its repeal, w ith the substitution of a law making the aide lines of a claim its limita when continued downward vertically, was urg»-d. Wildcat mining schenn-a were placed under the ban by the congress, which Urged state and national legislation to prevent the ojierators of such achvm.a from diverting money of investors that might otherwise be used In developing legitimate properties. J. 11. Richards, of Boise, Idaho, the retiring president of the congress, was given a handsome service by the <l»-le- gates. !e*a Angeles and Spokane have de- veloped n lively rivalry for the next •rasión of the congress, Thia question will be decided by the executive com mittee. FARMERS FLOCK TO CANADA Nine men are dead ami two dying aa the result of an explosion and tire in a Fully 70,000 American Settlers Have Roslyn coal mine. Crossed Border. Seventeen balloons competed for the Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 5. American Bennett cup at Zurich, Switzerland. farmers by the tens of thousands are Nine nations are represente«l now pouring over the boundary into the Rabbi Stephen S. Wise says misceg Canadian West. According to a state enation is a menace to the Jewish race ment made by th»< deputy minister of and to Christianity in general. interior at Ottawa, the invasion of ' An American mining syndicate is Americana into Canada will total over making milliuns by working the tail 70,1'00 for the preiM-nt year. ings of ancient Mexican mines. The University of Nebraska has given out that it dors not want college toughs, nor "sissies." ami that no stu dent who W'>rked his way has ever dis graced the institution. The special train of the president's party is composed of plain coaches. The president gives assurance that Vancouver barracks will not t>e moved. The National German Alliance of America will take up the cry of anti- prohibition. President Taft spent two days in Portland and declared them the pleas anlest of hia trip. Harriman’s interests will be handled by three m»-n, Robert S. I.ovett. J. C. Stubbs ami Julius Kruttechnitt. In t ng of thia • tress ■ dary movement the newcomers wi re larg.-ly from the Middle states, but this y»-ar they are coming from a moat ev ery state in the Union. Not only is the quantity satisfactory to Canada, but the quality of settlers is rath< r im proving than otherwise Practically, th»' official report says, <10,000 Americana thia season entered Canala, and every man, woman and child was | mm » s < ased on an average of 11,000 in stock, caah and effects, mean ing that th< y brought into thia coun try nearly 160,000,000. W. J. White, head of the Canadian Immigration agencies In the Unite») States, says this year's immigration from the Uniteii States has increased fully 30 per cent and that next year he expects to see about 115,000 Ameri cans settling in the Canadian West. The chairman of the K«*public*n NINE DEAD IN ROSLYN MINE. county committee of New York will try to stop the voting of dead men’« Fire Follows Gas Explosion Shaft 1« names. Furnace Blasi. The Kansas state intani of health Rualyn, Wash., Oct 6. Fifteen men has declared itself against the wearing of beards and will try to have its rul ar<< believed to have tieen killed or fa tally injure«! in an explosion of gas in ings enforced by law. the shaft of mine No. 4, of the North A wealthy Grand Army vrteran waa western Improvement company, at so badly crushed in the rush to see 12:45 this afternoon. Taft at the Portland armory that he The mine in the ncighlHirhood of the die«! on the way to the hospital. shaft is burning fiercely, tlamea rush Charles W. Morse, New York finan ing through the shaft with an awful The electric |>urn|>s are rut off, cier. convicted oy violating national roar. banking laws, has paid off 37,500,000 and the water supply in the city is very of his indebtedness, and says he will low. It is thought the fire in the shaft will not affect the other mmee, but it son pay the remaining $50tMM),0. may be six months before the shaft Severe fighting between the Span ran be put in working condition again, iards and Moors contiues. it ia said that the shaft is caving In Sir Thomas Lipton would like an and other explosions may occur at any other chance at the America yachting time. cup. Shops Are to Be Doubled. Chief Forester Pinchot fears trusts Sacramento, Oct. 5. Rc|>urte have are after water power sites in the been received her»' to tho effect that West. the New York office of the Western An American fishing vessel hss been Pacific has sent back plans of the rail seized for (»aching on M»-xican fishing road shops to be built in Sacramento with instru-'tions to prepare s[i«icifica- preserves. tions for buildings double in site. The After a long fight Mrs. Yerkes has original plans called for an ex|wnditure been granted a third of the estate of ot 3750.000 while the proposed shops her husband. under the new aihatne will cost |l,- General Grant says he will quit the 50<>,0» H). Further indication of the move, army if need be an I give all bis time as advanced by local railroad men is to temperance. that th»- Western Pacific contemplates The survey has begun on the last running lines up and down the state. link of the California railroad into the Klamath country. Pope Too III to Receive. A woman who v|slt«<l tha British museum recently Inquired of an at tendant: "Have you no skull of Crom well? I have been looking all around for a skull of Oliver Cromwell." "No. madam,'* replle«! the attendant. •'We've never had one." "How very odd!" she exclaimed. The sultan of Morocco has put El "They have a fine one In the museum Roghi, the pretender, to death, us.ng at Oxford'" I »dlrs' Home Journal. the moot horrible cruelty. A m l-y* • «» lluaiue«». W. A. Clark, Jr., son of ex Senator Art liealer What! You want |500 for that picture? You must hs crazy. Clark, of Montana, has discovered a I m Aulwr Not ti»'ceeaarlly. I'm process for smelting xinc ore and may merely trying to discount the future. become the line king of the.country. HELI’CONSERVATION President Sajs Congress Must Enact Necessary Laws, Looks to People to Enforce Uwi Against Monopoly and Not Lot Good Timet Blind Them. Sacramento, Cal., OcL 5. After making one of the long» st jumps of his trip and traveling for . hours through the state of Oregon, ami th«> northern half of California, Freaident Taft ar rived last night at 7:10 p. tn. The proaident aelecte«i for the prin cipal feature of hia speech the subject of the conservation of natural re- •ourc«-e, tn which h<* declare»! anew that before many of the Rooeevelt policies of conaervation can be carried into effect confirmatory and enabling legis lation will have to be secured, and he pl«ulg<-<l hirnaelf tu bring all the piwrr he |MM»a»-»sea to bear u|a»n e, ngroae to pass the laws that are deems I neces sary. Speaking from the car end at Duna- niuir today, Mr. Taft anid: "I am on a tour of some 13,000 milea •nd I am trying to gather information aa we go with refeience to the condi tion of th»- country and at the same time to give you a auperfleial a»|wct of the man whom it haa been your good or ba»l fortune to elect pr»-aidvnt I think that (»ersooal touch Imtwi-on the people and thos»- whom y«»u honor t»y delegat ing authority t. nq-orarily Is a good thing, ao that you may know when 1 make my mistakes, and they are rrpre- aentvd to you with • gr«at deal of ein- phasia, that I am still a (voor mortal praying for aaaiatanse and hoping that you will forgive human error. "Ev« rywhere in thia country I have found evidenced ut pr<M|M*rity from Boaton to Portland, an<l if aigna do not fail, we are upon an era of buaineae enterpriae ami expansion that haa »•■»■n in this country before. Now with that 1 would not have you forget that here ar»« certain r«-s|»nal- bllltiea. We have hail vviia growing out of our priM>|»-rity. Men have aeised (tower by meana of accumulation of wealth and Its uae in methoda that are nut legal and cannot t>e ap|iroved, by way of rnonojioly ami otherwise. Now, we are attempting by the general law of the United Statea to auppreaa that kind of abuse. They were brought to the attention of the |>eo|dc In a mar velous cruaade by my predecessor, The odore Roosevelt, and it ia my duty to continue Uvoee |>ollciea and to enforce them aa far aa I may ami put u(>on the statute tMiok», or al least recommend to congress that there l>e put upon th« statute tvooka thoen laws which ahall clinch the progress which waa made under him, which he preached which we all look forward to aa a manent condition. "Now, my follow citixena, aa I lotllt out U|ion thia audience, I feel auro that you are not only healthy in body but healthy in mind; that you are in favor of the g«o»i things; that you are in favor of decent government; that you are in favor of decent men anil decent women and that you look forward to the future aa a lime when we ahall all grow better. The truth ia that money and wealth contribute nothing unleva they enable us to make ourselves bet ter, unless they enable us to think aomething of others and to help othera thoee who are down imvsnl in the progress of life. We cannot all be al truists in the senae that we can devote our attention to somebody alee all the time, f<>r We have to look after our- selves and our families, but 1 am sure that in the last generation there haa been an Improvement throughout our country with reference to a charitable feeling towards all, and a desire on the part of each to help all.*' Rome, Oct. 5. For several days the pope has tieen ill, but he continued to see viators, hoping to overcome what is considered a alight indisposition. Yesterday he received in audience one of the archbishops, who noticed that the pontiff appeared tired and languid. After the audience the symptoms be came aggravated, there being consid erable pain and swelling in the leg, which Indicated recurrence of the gout. Alth<a»gh the attack is slight, the pope's doctors have insisted upon com plete rest and audiences are suspended. Fernands Weds Count. Paris, Oct. 6.- Miss Fernanda Wan- amaki-r, daughter of Rodman Wsna- maker, and granddaughter of John Wanamakrr, waa tnsrrled today to Count Arthur de Herren, non of Count lleeron, cf Paris. Th»-ro were two cere mon es. The flrat waa in the Cath olic church with full orchestral accom paniment. This waa followed by a Protestant marriage service, the Rev. Alfred 0. Mortimer, of Philadelphia, fflciatlng. Henry White, American ambsaaador, ami Marquis Lei Muni, Spanish ambassador, were witnesses. St. YvrS to Run No More. The Miners* congress at Goldfield, Montreal, Oct. 6.- Henri St. Yves, Nev., condemned the policy of Forester the famous French long distance run Pinchot. ner, collapsed in the 2.3d mile of a race Dr. Cook la to dispatch a vessel here today. Physicians declared hie North at once for hia instruments and heart was affected and that he prob ably would be unable to run again. (the Eskimos who accompanied him. Ilia opponent. Ilana Holmer, of Que In a speech at Seattle President Taft bec, flmahel strong. covering the Mar advocated the com mi eaion plan of gov athon distance in 2 :X2:40, a new rec ernmrnt for Alaska, the sanie as now ord, if the track ia found to measure A friend's faults ahonld be knows 1 (a the Philippines, correctly. but not abhorred. Portuguese. Smugglers W,n Battle. El pas.., Tea., Ost * t’aing their train of pack burros leaded with con traband goods aa breastworks, a gang of smugglers battled with a squad of ruralea near Sabinas, in the state of Coahuila, Mexico, an<1 came out victor ious. forcing the ruralea to withdraw and »»■ aping with their g'»>da into the m iintaina fine »n i ggler waa killed and seven ruraks wounded. Art Itealer How's that? One man was killed and eight others Da Aubcr Two hundred years hence injured in a collision between a pas that picture will probably sell for senger train and work train on the >5.000 but I'm willing to take >0 pet Puget Sound railroad at Garrison tun nel, Montana. »■ent off for cash. Sprlsa President Taft has declared himself in favor of ship subsidy. < leawls*. "I tad. I was simply groat tn relay events," toast««! th« boy from collega. We ll make usa "Good enough, «on Your ma will s >oa of them talents Woah- be ready to re-lay ihe carpeta Ington Herald More rr«eifw«l. "When we get married, Nora, PD ba w RII m to lay down my life foe yon." -TH ba quite satisfied If y»m lay down a carpet or two, now and then." ' *• •
