The Santiam news., November 12, 1909, Image 1

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VOL
I.INN
XI II
°Whàt Gold
j Cannot gay
*v
|
MRS. ALEXANDER
• •
< ■
Aeifees j «
'A <M>««t Ps«A," "M««l. W» «
w a -«.•• ■ H, W «,.»■» w .r.-- " «..I». »
H«-s«n “ CHAPTER
» t i«a f»rer,»i.
IV. “ * M« m ‘ s
CK* i ».“"A « pleasure
«ini
The vindictive
of signing
£
her will, and receiving a stiff acknuwl
edgment from Mr Raw »on of Ita
safe receipt, occupied Mrs Havllle foi
a few data before the expiration of
which she received a few polite lines
from Mt»» Rawson saying that.
It
quite convenient. .Mias tw-amond would
call on Mrs Havllle between one Slid
two on the following day
“I am sure I ho|>e she will do, and
not lie too silly." thought tne Imperi
ous little woman. a» she penned a
ortef acceptance of the apoluttneuL
“The generality of women ar« wonder
fully foolish and narrow; though men
are Idiotic enough too. occasionally. A
whole day of Richard's company Is al
moil more than I can stand; yet he
Is always reap»- tab!». and would never
corn tn!’ the < i
f--l y h!s • here. I
will not think any more of that "
I
■
»
! . :i
. I * .1’1
and Mr» Hat'.¡Is established herself tn
the smaller of her two drawing rooms
a tieautlful and gorgeously furnish«!
room, full of buhl and marble Inlaid
tables, luxurious chatrs and sofas, old
china statuette«, flowers, and all the
It
etcetera« which wealth can give
opened on a small conservatory In
which a fountain played, and was cool
er than her boudoir
Rhe was half reclining among the
cushions of a lounge, with her pre
clous little dog beetde her, and trying
to give her attention to a newspaper
when the door was opened and "Cap
tain Lumley" wa» announced
"Why, where did you come from?"
she exclalnu-d. not too cordially, and
holding out her small tiering«! hand to
a tall slight, well set up young man.
with light hair and moustache», laugh
Ing sir», end a certain resemblance to
H uk ? i Havllle, though of a slighter
weaker type.
"From Herondyke, my dear aunt.*
h» returned, drawing a chair t>eslde
her
"I have just a day or two In
town, an-i 1 thought I it try If you
were still hero."
"Are you on your way to Hounn
lowf
thev give
' Y««. Just like my luck
ms niy leave when there's not a thins
And that young beggar Mlg
to do.
Dolles, my sub, gets It next week.”
"I suppose you are all as usual?”
“Tea
I’ncle Everton Is at Heron
dyke Just now. and In great force. He
la the most amusing old boy I ever
Piet
Are you tretter. Aunt Ravine'*
My uncle said he called here on hl»
way through, and you were not well
enough to » e him '
“I was not well; and I certainly
should not get out of tny bed to ace
Lord Everton "
"Wouldn’t you? Well. I—Oh—ah—
yea, to tie sure,' said the young man
hesitating I am glad to see you look
ing so much better, at all events." he
went on
"When do you go down to
IngleAeld?"
"On Saturday "
"I can often ride over and see you.’
continued Lumley, with a fascinating
smile
lie had a nice voice and a
pleasant carcaalng manner; Indeed, he
was considered a very Irresistible
young man by the women, and "not •
bad fellow" by the men
"You are very good.” frigidly.
"I suppose there Is hardly a soul
left In town Just called at the Mont
gomerys*. and found the house shut
up; so I came oti hero to have a chat
and a bit of luncheon."
"My dear George. I don’t mean to
give you any luncheon
A lady I»
coming here, she ought to lio here
now
I am going to test her qualifies
tlons for the onerous <>fTV » of rompan
Ion to myself, and I can't have you
here talking nonsense"
"Won't she be a bore?"
"Do you think I shall allow myself
to E-e bored?”
"Well, no, Aunt Saville," said Lum
ley. with a bright smile, "1 don't thluk
you will."
Here the door was again thrown
open, and the butler anuoum-ed, with
much dignity, "Mias Desmond."
"There, you may go," said Mrs. Ba
vide. Impatiently.
“Very well." said
good-humoredly. "I
fore I leave town
you her beet love."
“I am very much obi Iged. I f you
want a dinner, come back here."
"A thousand thanks. I am already
engaged. Au revolr!" He shook hands
and retreated, pausing at tho door to
let a Ia<ly peso a tall, slender young
* woman In a simple black drees, as
straight as It could be at that period
of flounces, furbelows, draperies, and
aashee Tho newcomer was young, yet
youthfully mature; oho worn a quiet.
becoming bonnet and was rs'.n«r pa!«
—warmly.
healthfully
pale- with
wavy nut bruwn hair, a pair of dark
gray or blue ey««. ,l-«.--n«! by near!»
black brows and lashes, a sweet t>*
thstle mouth and red d«wy lips; th«
moved with easy undulating grace
suggestive of long. w.-II formed ttmb*
"A fins girl." was the young dr*
goon's mental commentary, a» he stood
aside to let her pa«« and. with a slight
bow. disappeared from the room.
"Miss Dwatnond." repeated Mr* Ha
rtlle. "coms and alt here braid» me “
She looked piercingly at h«r visitor as
she made a slight courtesy and handed
her a not» before taking a i seat, say
Ing. In a soft. dear, refined ' voice. “Mr
Rawson was so good as to give me a
few Introductory line*."
"Quit* right A lawyer's luatlnctlvr
Saville.
precaution.” return«! Mr*
epenlng It and glancing at ths con
lent*
‘ I suppose you know the i-snal sort
of service sgpedrd from a companion?
reading aloud, writing letters, doing
the agreeable when there I* no one
else to talk. and. atxjvn all. undent! -.nd
Ing when to lie silent. It can t te ths
most delightful kind of life, but you
will have a comfortable home If you
stay "
Miss Desmond bad colored faintly
wh-lo she listened, and now «mlled. a
pleasant smile, thougti her lip* qulv
er«! aa If she wero a little nervous,
"When you want to earn your bread
you do not expect to ns housed aud
paid merely to amuse yourself.
1
think I know what my duties would
I»» "
"Add to this knowledge that I am s
very exacting i-erson, without a tings
of sentiment.
I have no notion ot
treating any one who does me certain
service for certain remuneration as s
daughter That Is all nonsense
"I think It I*," said Ml«» Desmond.
calmly.
Mrs Saville looked At h«r sharply
and met a pair of very steadfast «yes
In which something like a smile lurk
ed
"How old are you?" she asked
abruptly.
"I shall be two and twenty In Sep
temtver next.”
"Hum! you look at once more and
less than that. Can you read aloudf
"Yes.
Whsther I
for you to judge.”
"Can you play or sing?*
"1 can play a llttli
"I know what that means.
Now
suppose you read me this speech of
Ixvrd Hartington's,” handing her the
paper Ml*» Desmond took It. and Im
mediately K»a»«
*.'•••
ten fit!s
utes Mrs Havllle said, not unkindly
"That wlil d<>
You read fairly well
You do not pronounce Mtns
names
properly."
"For names there Is no rule, and
sometimes opinions respecting them
differ. I shall, of course, prunouucs
them In the way you prefer '
Mr* Havllle was silent tor a mo
meat. "If you are Inclined to try «
couple of months with me. I am will
Ing to try you."
"That is beat. Tria! only can prov«
If we suit each other "
"Have you »«tiled atiout terms with
Mr Rawson?"
<e -;»•
#- ¿
con«rlou»ue»« of her own tendern««»
and loyally, which gave vitality to her
twllef In th-.- possibility of happln*-»*
The quiet beauty of th« country, thq
sooth big ' i it. ¡ii i1': t x - f ' b-- L i r gave
h<-r an • <i|u!«lte «-n«« of r- -t wlil-ii
she thankfully accepted.
Return«!, ho-a- v. r and shut up In
tho lamp Hl draw Ing I
>
I
retnenilierlng h«r employer's hint, felt
reluctant to break it
"I atipia»» you do needlework? Girl*
tike you generally have -uuethlng of
that kind In.their hands”
"I do a good deal. an.I I have some
that can appear lu a drawing room"
"I il-—! to do fancy work myself."
said Mr«. Havllle for It I« Intolerable
to alt Id U ' a- I r• I I dare not trifle
»itti my eyes, which t has
•
trim! too much
However. I must do
something
I cannot sit
with 1UJ
hands Eiefore me while you read.”
"Knitting is not bad for the eyes,“
suggest«! MI m Dseinond.
“I have always despised It as pure
ly mechanical, but now I shall
be
■ ■ -I to 11 ,-t it
Dii i • k .-•» h f
to knit* can you teach me?"
"Yes; I did a good deal of knitting
•fc *1. ti I »As lu Geiioeuy "
"Oh! do you understand German?”
"I could make my way In Germany;
but 1 cannot read German aloud as I
do French."
"And I do not understand a word ot
the language
I
was only taught
French and Italian
Ah what a po­
tent epitome of mankind's opinion, the
rage for that uncouth tongue as soon
the race that speaks it succeeded!
Rucceas Is the measure of everything ”
“I cannot think so.
We have no
plumb-line with which to fatl.otn the
depth where future triumph lies hid­
den under present failure ”
"That Is no argument." returned
Mrs Havllle
Now. Miss Desmond. I
am going to my room sud I dare say
you will tie glad to do the same
I
breakfast In summer at eight
Good-
night.”
■WT — "
« V
». " F “•
»
pect of companion-h ■ for tn truth
she was. and always ha-! be-n. a very
lonely woman When therefore abort
l> before dinner. M',
D«»mond ar
rived »be »a* r«etv«l with -ompara
live cordiality.
I told lhetu to send down the omul
bus. as It wuuld be mor* «< nien'mt
for your luggage,'* said Mr* Havllle
after they had exchanged g-«« ting»
My luggage conslatod of on» dr«*O
basket." »aid Ml** Desmond, smiling
"Considering that my stay may be nut
short. I did not like to bring mor» '
That w*a prudent
Now I am go
Ing to dine early that la .at six tn
order to take a drive afterwards; th«
•
That flr»t evening wa» trying
Mrs
Havllle was Very silent, but so long as
th«y moved «umo hly an I rapidly
through cool dewy woods.
fragrant
fields, and gently winding lattes with
rustic fence« and picture»|U»ly broken
bank* the »Hence wa« not >>ppre»«ive
Miss In -mond had plenty to think of
—th« struggles and difficulties i of
the
youth sfient In genteel |«ov«rty;
Io«» of h«r nearest and dearest; the
vanishing of many a die.im that - even
a* twenty two life had taugh h«r must
tw realgned; aud. through *11. ih« cn
during hop« whb h In au< h strati*« na­
tures Is too deeply root«! to l-e
orch-
ed by th» noontide heat or »ltb«r«i
"Yes; they are most sattsfvetory."
"Very well. I shall go to the coun
try In a day or two. and then I hope
you will join me
You have been on
the Continent. I believe; then you can
read E'rench?"
The next few days enabled Mr» Sa
"Yea, fairly well."
villa and her newly estaliBshed com
"There Is th» b»li. Pray join me at l-anlon to fit Into their pla-we
Hhe Is
luncheon.”
l--»wr formidable
than 1 exp« ted."
"Thank you. I shall be very happy.
thought the latter.
I must keep con
"Take» things coolly." thought Mr»
stantly before my mind that she Is on
Havllls; "knows bar own value, protia
her trial with me. as I am with her
hly B<> much th» better. 1 could not I am not bound to »i-end my life here,
stand a gushing girl."
nor have I given up my freedom She
At luncheon the host«»« start«! v»r
Interests me; for. hard as she seems
Iona topics In an easy, unstudied way
I tielleve she Is not without
heart.
and found that
h»r young guest, Hhall 1 ever lie able to And It?”
though far from talkative, was quite
"That girl Is not so tiresome, after
equal to discussing them Intelligently. all
Hhe Is not a bit afraid of me.
A» soon as they r-ou- from the table
mused Mrs Havllle "How I hate and
Miss Desmond took leave of her new despise folly and cowardice! they gen
lady patroness, promising to ob«y her erally go together.
There's a great
summons whenever It cam»
<1»al of style alniut her. yet she must
"Really." thought Mrs. Havllle. a» have been always steeped to tho lips
eh» dress»-! for an afn-rnoon airing, "I tn poverty
If I had a daughter like
relieve that girl may do
If »he d->»e her. I should want th» first Matesman
not. why, It la no great matter
Hhe In England for h«r husband.
Bah!
eoetalnly has the air and manner of a what folly! If I had had a daughter
gentlewoman."
she would have been as Indifferent to
me as the rest, an-! would protiably
have marrhd a groom to spite me Ao
CHAPTER V.
no one cares for ms, I had better con
Mrs Saville was far too much pre
occupied by her bitter reflection» and central« my affections on myself I’eo
vengeful projects to tieatow
many pie may lie Indifferent to love, they are
thoughts upon the new mem'ier of her never Indifferent to power; and money
Is power. e«| < - lally If t-a- ked by ccm
houaehold.
Hut Miss
Desmond
re
celved the expected summons In du» mon sense ”
course, and Journeyed punctually by
Ho th« knitting and reading went on
the appointed train towards her new successfully, and Mrs.
Rav'lle was
horn«.
sometimes surprised by the light heart-
Inglefleld. Mrs. Saville’s place, had ed enjoyuuut which her companion
an air of seclusion not to be found al showed In any drolleries which crop
double the distance In other dlrec
ped up In the course of their readings
tlona The picturesque country round Mrs Havllle herself was not without a
Figham was comparatively free from certain grim sen»« of humor, but she
the eruption of villa residences which was sometimes surprised, and not too
crowd other localities
well pleas«!, at th« quirk perception
Mr* Saville, who felt the quiet of of ths ridiculous which so oftea
her country home rather oppressive gleamed in Mlaa Daaaai
«slva
twgan to «lah for some one to break eye*
the painful monotony of her thoughts
(To be continued.)
—
........... -- —' -i,
■■■■■■■
—some one whose face and voice were
A Seegless Waralag.
quite unconnected with the past— ’’th»
Very often the friend who slaps Fun
past.” to her. meaning the etrar present
Image of her offending eon. Rhe had heartily on tho back Is getting ready
a oortalu sense of relief In the pros
to mako a light tuurb
Dallas Ns»s
LW g ■
-
-
COI N r\
»
EVENTS OF THE DAY
corla fights hard
Rebellion Against Japanese Huie Goes
Steadily Forward.
Kobe, Ja|kan, Nov. 9.
Newsy Items Gathered train All
Parts ot the World.
PREPAREDHER THE BUST READER
Meager news
from Corea is to the effect that the up­
rising started by the natives as a pro­
test against the occupation of tho
kingdom by Japan, while active in
sjiota, in other places has quiet«! down
through the efficient
Japanese soldiers.
service
of the
President Tells Southern States
They Should Work lor It.
ROOSEVELT'S POLICE IS UPHELD
2 This is taken here to mean that tho
Lett Important but Not Lets Inter­ Japanese censor is busy, for it is well
knuwn that the Koreans, animal«! by
esting Happenings from Points
equally as gri at love of country as
Outside the State.
their invaders, will never resign them
Tati Alto
Want» Federal Health Bu­
reau. to Look Atter Sanitary
Conditions Of Nation.
selves to tie governed by tha hat-d
will Japanese until they are completely
Augusta, Ga„ Nov. 9
President Taft
brought under subjection.
yesterday play. I al gulf with his host
A correspondent of the Japan Chron­ >u Augu»ta, Major Juacph B. t'umuuug.
Dr. t 'ook -lares Peary to submit bis
defeating him, « U|, Bl,j j to 4„. Upt,Ul.,|
records to tho Danish authorities.
icle write* that the resistance offer«! 1 tho Georgia Caroliua interstate Fair;
The striking pupil« of th» Cleveland, to the reforms desired to be brought rode through tho streets of Augusta
Ohio, high school have all returned.
atx ut by the stronger nation is more amid the cheers of his “(«How citi-
HweJvu is doing al) possible to atop a matter of misunderstanding than M»ns” and loft tho city at J I’. M. fur
Florence, H. C.
tho heavy Ituungratiun to America.
anything els«.
t «all uj-un (bo president at the golf
King Edward VII of Great llritain
The Corsan officials, it is »aid, know liuks ou ins invitation by Ty l.obb, the
has ju«t celebrated his 5Slh birthday.
full well what Japan is trying to do. baseball pluyi r, the extreme Cordiality
White settlers in British Columbia but the soldiers sent to occupy the land **f the reception of the president in bia
Winter Capitol'* and the good fellow
are preparing for au attack from In are responsible for the hoalile feeling
»hip «»tended to his entourage, were
-Ilans.
that has arisen.
The cool e class sees the features of the duv.
Seattle customs oOlccrs have mim <I the havoc wrought by the military
lu bis add»«»« al the fairgrounds tho
a quantity of silk that was boing force, the plundered stores, the out­ pt, sident touched upon a number of
smuggled in.
raged Woman, the ill treatment afford matters of national importance.
Tho
Choctaw nti-l <'hirka«aw Indians have ed tho men, at d does not know what is keynote of his address was national
sanitation, that a national board of
h st I’-- r lands aud citu- usbip because tmhind all thia
of many irregularities.
The poorer cls,-es are unaware that health should accomplish fur the nation
itself what the nation had accomplished
Two masked men attempted to hold the good of their land is what Japan is for other« iu Cuius and Panama.
up a train in the yards at Ogden, but seeking. They look upon the occupa­
1 lie president al»o talked ship sub
tion merely as a pretext togain |-oa
were driven off by the tram crew.
sidy and suggested that th« pUu w„r
aeeiMon of the country, and their blood tied the support of tho Routh—capo
A Chinaman and white girl in Cali­
boils and they rise up agaii st the in rially of cotton manufacturing stalos
fornia hose been refused a marriage
line Georgia and Mouth Carolina. Mr.
been»« and are expected to try iu sumo Vaders.
Incidental to the improvement of Tafl's spv- .-h iu part fyllows:
other »tats.
conditions in the empire may come an­
"It sieins to mo that tho most ini
A woman who ha» just liecn arrest«! nexation to Japan.
In some circles portuiit subject mi,I th» most important
at Kau«e a» t ity f r marrying * sixth
this is felt to tie the ultimate object. .ull.-iHull ut »objects is that which re
t one without securing divorcee from
late» - to the
-~J conservation of our nal
the others, declares that »ho has had Whether that be true or nut the tact ural resources,
1
' - « -• . tn
are
remains
that
Japan
has
already
worked
sufli-'leut experience in matrimony.
uniform state
numerous und appreciable reforms
»talc legislation with refereueo to the
Admiral Cheater nays Cook did not among the Coreana.
| i -oriu t on , ( our forests and the
rea-'h tho Pole.
«uqaliaatioa of the
t
water, which falls
Taft visit«! many histeric pia es in
from the i-luuils, , and
_______
____ _
the ______
preservation
POLICE FORM OLIGARCHY.
of our sol) from being washed out to
South Carvl ina and Georgia.
a, a-
not I-« a bio to carry out
It is said that Mrs. John J»cob Astor Chicago Patrolmen's Union Refuses the program sol for us by Thoodure
is to receive 110,000,OUU alimony.
Hoosevolt, which to every thoughtful
To Be Governed by Chief.
man must commend itself as ut tho
Fivs persona, all railway employes,
Chicago, Nov. 9.—The organisation highest importance to the safety aud
were killed In a wreck tn New Jersey.
known as the United Police of Chica­ preservation of our nation.**
Regarding national sanitation
William Robins-,n, of Roswell, has go, but which is more aptly dubbed the
president said:
been offered the governorship of New
I"P Bremen's union,” today at ita an­
■'Uo non have various bureaus in
Mexico.
nual meeting sundered ail ties which Washington which have functions con
The New York Central is carrying
ierund ii to heuiis of the drpartmenL tire!:-I will, G,» suppression of dis
out Harriman's policy of extensive Im­
«as«» and the study of tho different
.The organisation virtually declared ita -lisoases, but they are scattered mid
provement*.
; independence by ousting from office all they need to bo united in one bureau
The National Waterways com mis­
which shill direct Its attention to tho
sion will semi a committee to report on present officials and electing an insur­ study ot -piestions of hcaltli under all
gent ticket, the members of which are
the Colembis river.
condition« prevailing in thia cuuutry,
avowe-lly hiMtlle to control of th« union
A New York man 77 years old has by the chief of police or any of the so that by tho circulation of the know)
-dg<- obtain,-.I It may enable the people
been arrested for appropriating $13,- men responsible to the taxpayers for
to live hygienic lives.
000 to his own use.
! th« way th» police department does.
"Now it is true that th« health of
the citizens 1» directly committed to
Vatican official* say that there is <*< fs»l* U> d". ¡1» Work.
Briefly, today’s action means that tho state, but it i* also true that th»
small hop» of an American cardinal
< hereafter the mayor and chief cannot question of agriculture is committed
being named at this time.
discharge or disc pline any memlw-r of l-y the constitution to th« state. Never
The Dominion government has pro­
the Unit«! Police without calling down tbel«»« the agricultural department has
hibit«! Japanese fishermen from sein­
I found murh that it can do to assist
the wrath of their organisation. It
j th« agriculturo of tho country.
ing for herring in Nanaimo harbor.
means the police will w->rk to suit | “I expect lu ri-runimriid to Congress
Rooaevelt's family was thrown into themselves, regardless of the public or Jhnt there be a union ot all tho expcri
It creates in '....
-1-l artm.-ut» of'¡M'gmWni^at
cor slcrnation by rumors that he had their superior olfirers.
.... ‘ .
- --------------- j
been killed, but th* r«|a>rt proved Chicago a modern Pretorian Guard, | * for the discovery of lines of health and
groundless.
whirh recognises no ruler but those it study of diaease.’*
artie» in the Nicaraguan war cbooooa.
Both parties
claim advautage.
TRAINMEN DEMAND
INCREASE
(‘olleetor Loeb of New York
fight hard to retain his place.
Chicago smokers are fighting
_
_ for the
right to smoke on ears.
TWELVE NUNS HEHOlNES.
Taft will not appoint a new supreme t Organise Bucket Brigade and Fight
judge until Congress meets.
Fire From Orphans.
The criminal court building in New
York is in dang»/ of eoilapse.
Cleveland,
Nov. 9.
Twelve brave
All Lines on AtUntlc Hide of Chicago
to Be Involved.
< hieago, Nov. 9.- Demands for uni­
form »ci.ciules aud a wags tnereaaa of
about 1'J per cent are to be made by
conductor» an-l trainmen un every rail-
road system cast of Chicago.
Tho
movement involves IJS.UtX) nu n, and in­
clude* every railroad vast of tho Illi-
nob> Central's main southern line an-i
north of the I !i> »npeak» A Ohio Rail­
road. It is said to lie the most stu­
pendous wag« movement ever made by
the railroad brotherhoods, and has Imen
un-l- r coiianlcrat ion two years. Them
nr« hint« tonight that all western rail
roads will Im drawn into the struggle.
Incident to the eastern d-mands, the
switchmen aud yardmen lu Chicago,
who «re controlled by the Brotherhood
ot Railroad Trainmen, are asking a
wage advance of .’> cents an hour.
Eighteen of the large trunk lines
with terminals in this city were serve,I
with notice November 2
Under exist
mg contracts 30 -lays’ notice must be
given by either side of a conlcniplate-l
change in wages or working conditions.
nuns at St. Vincent’s Orphan asylum
Prince Ito'» Iwdy was laid in the organised a bucket brigade, put out a
tomb with great stats ceremony.
fire at the top of th« building tonight,
A New York merchant accused of
and quelled an incipient panic.
Th»
swindling customer» has been capture I
.older boy»’ asylum, which houses 40«
in Berlin.
A lynching mob threatens negroes at little ones, was the first to learn that
Gasaaway, W. Va., and the lailitia re there was danger.
The sisters, passing buckets of wa­
fuses to shoot.
An unknown steamer is reported on ter up the stairs snd pouring it on the
the rocks uorth of the entrance to Han blare, sent the biggest boys to oversee
the little ones at their stu-lles.
Those
Francisco harbor.
who attempt«»«! to rush out were or­
The British house of commons baa
dered back, and *h«n help arrived
passed the budgrt, throwing down I be
from the outside, th« children, some of
gauntlet to the lord*.
them still unconscious of the peril,
The state department has refused to were at their books, whils th« nuns,
ai-l the Geographic society in getting
almost dropping from fatigue, held the
nceess to Cook *s records.
fire under control.
Ren lleney, brother of the Han Fran
ei»eo graft prosecutor, has l>e»n re
Mine Inspectors Rapped.
moved from the mayoralty of Tucson,
Harrisburg, P»., Nov. 9. James K.
Aris.
Eight TeHsh In Flames.
Roderick, state chief ins|>ector of
A distinguished South Carolina phy
N«w York, Nov. 9. Iron lioiind win­
mines,
sharply
criticised
the
present
sieiaa declares that whisky is oae of
the leading caus*-» of pellagra, the now method <>f selection of mine inspectors dows prevented the ««cape from -loath
in a report -m anthracite coal mining of eight workers in Robert Morrison A
disMM.
in Pennsylvania in 190ft, which was Hons’ comb factory in Brooklyn, which
Republican* won a complete victory
sent Governor Stewart today. He de­ caught Are today, and five other men
In Rhode Island.
clares ths present system pernicious probably were fatally injured in mak
Republicans elected nearly every of and detrimental to the best interests tug their escape from tho structure.
William G. Morrison, son of the owner
fleer in Nebraskn.
of the miners. The chief also urges
of the plant, lost his life in the tinmen
more
effort
to
educate
miners.
The
Tn a speech in Mississippi Taft fa
, while trying m reach tho safe and close
production last year was 74,!>92,2I 1 | I it.
cored woman suffrage.
its door*. Ills father was among the
i
E’orty employes were in the
injured.
The next legislaturs in Kentucky is net tons against Ffi.06fl, 412 tons the ;_r
year before.
factory w hen the fire started.
______
Many
overwhelmingly Democratic.
jumped from the third floor windows
Republicans elected both branches of
and were injured.
Jspan to Meet Russia.
tbs legislature in New Jersey.
Paris. Nov. 9.- A special dispatch
Gold fftrike In California.
Another highbinder war is in prog from Pekin tuiys that in spite ef official
Nevada City, (’al.. Noe. 9.—Word
ress in Han F'raneiseo’s Chinatown.
demal M. Kokov soff, tho Russian min
John D. Rockefeller lost
oa ister of finance, who will confer short­ wa» re-«iv «.| here t-i-lay that a neh
strike had t-cen ma-io in thè Omega
vreount of the eieknees of
ly with ■ Japanese refiresentative, M. ■ mine at E'orest, nrar „„„
«-«verni
here.
Reveral
The prohibition forces
Ta Kurachi, director of the political to pound» of nuggets have l>««n taken
dianapolis, but lost In the
In r»s of Tokio foreign
*—*— office,
"
"
----------
* ■
has
arrived
from the gravel, one of which weighed
diana.
I 10*11 ounces.
at L«lny
;