CONGRESS IS OPENED
in force.
pow era.
Fear has been expressed that this power
W h en It appeared that China s likin rev e
nues were to he hypothecated to foreign conferred and duty lu.pused on the Execu
hunkers In connection with a great railw ay tive is likely to lead to a tariff war.
1
project, It w a« obvious thut the governments
whose hanker« hold thla loan would have a beg to expres» the hope and belief that no
The dis
certain direct interest in the question of the such result need be anticipated.
carrying out by China of tne reform s In cretion granted to the Executive by the
In
question.
Because this railroad loan rep re terms "un duly discrim inatory" is wide
sented a practical and real application of order that the maximum duty shall be
the open-door policy, through co operation charged against the imports from a coun
with China by Interested powers, as well as try, it is iie«.-essary that he shall find on
because of it« relations to the reform s re the part of the country not only dlscrlm-
ferred
to above, the Adm inistration deemed inati ii . s in its law s or the practice under
Follow m * m a ’summary o f tho niata polnta of
Am erican participation to be of great N a them against the trade of the United State»,
Proaultrnt T a ft'» m w w f
tional
interest.
Happily, when it was as a but that the discriminations found shall be
u rM „ which convened Tuesday. Dei. 7. 19JV-
matter of broad policy urged that this op* undue; that is, without good and fa ir re a
To the Senate and the House of R®Pr* ' portunit> should not be lost, the indispen son.
The generosity of Congress has provided
•sn U t Ives—The
relations
of
}*>•
United sable Instrum entality presented Itself when
a group of Am erican bankers of Interna- j in the present naval observatory the most
«tAtea with all foreign government» ha\e cui
•by M b S . A . L E J T A . / t b B b
upoa the normal b a il, of amity and tlonal reputation and great resource» agreed magnificent and expensive astronomical es
i^ l
o X m t a n d .n * and a r . very fo n .ra lly at once to share in the loan upon preclaely tablishm ent in the world. It is being used
for
certain
naval
purposes
which
might
Author
of
“
A
Crooked Port»." "Maid. Wlfo or Widow.” "S y
such terms as this Governm ent should ap-
The chief of those terms was that easily and adequately be subserved by a
^ P u ra u a n t to th* provlaiuna of th. l* n .r a l prove
Woman's W it." "Beaton'» Bargain." " A L ife Into#oaf."
Am erican railw a y m aterial should be upon sm all division connected with the N a vy D e
treaty of arbitration
th
at only • fraction of the cost of
"Nona*. Cheloe." " A Woman'* Heart."
iTnited State» and Great Britain, A p r ^ . ■ an exact equality with that of the other partment
the present naval observatory. The official SixtyFirat Congres* I* Likely to Qo
190 « a special agreement w as entered into• be nations Joining la the loan in the placing board
o f visitors established by Congress
tween the two countries on January 1». ^
■ of o rd e .s for the whole railw a y system.
Down in History at Law Station
A fte r months of negotiation, the equal and appointed ln 1941 expressed Its conclu-
.
AiibinlMS un o f question» relating to the
a e r l í s ^ S t S North Atlantic Coast to a t r - participation of Am erica seems at last a s »ion that the official head of the observatory
—Will Investigate Nicaragua.
It is gratifyin g that Am erica will should be an eminent astronomer appointed
S £ 5 l to bs formed from members o t 'U . sured.
thus take its share in this extension of by the 1'resident by and with the advice
these great h ig h w a y « of trade and to be and consent of the Senate, holding his place
> T : ! Í S :
of
-----------
lieve that such activities w ill give a real by a tenure at least as permanent as that
Impetus to our commer- e, and will prove a «*f the Superintendent of the Coast Survey !
Washington
Dec
6 u. m
The
kevnote
practical corollary to our historic policy ln ! or th«* head of the Geological Survey and
not merely by a detail or two or three year»'
" a s a n ig i o n ,
e
» .e / u o ie
the F a r East.
CHAPTER IX.
Channel my only habitation Is an airy
I fully concur in thla Judgment 0f the Taft administration will
be 1
The Im perial Chinese government, In pur- I duration.
The
platform
of
the
successful
party
In
,
,
.
..
.
.
-
suance of its decision to devote funds from .
Mine Dacre wax a very persevering bedroom, outside which a whole world
sounded at the first regular se ssio n o f
the portion of the indemnity remitted to the last election contained the follow ing:
-
. . .
, young woman, nor wai ahe reetralnod of cafes and restaurants are
them to sending student» to this country, 1 "T h e R epublican party will uphold at all . . . .
before
authority and integrity of the the sixty-nrst congress, which opened
ha« already completed arrangem ents for times the
^
i
i by any aenaltlve delicacy In puraulng me where to choose' ray breakfast and
carrying out this purpose, and a consider- | courts, state and Federal, and will ever insist
that
their
pow
ers
to
enforce
their
process
today
With
the
usual
ceiemoniett
and
able body of students have arrived to take ,
her designs. Hitherto *he had rather dinner, where I meet pleasant, Intel»
nd to protect
up their work in our schools and unlversl-
» prp°rVaervid'' mvioiite.
benedictions by the chaplains of the liked Mr*. Savllle in a aurface faah gent people of every shade of opinion
tfOfl
NO OHO '.in doubt tile happy OffOCt «h a ll be
however,
.
that
the
rules
of
procedure
in
the
fwro
h
ou
ses
the associations form ed by these representa- I
two houses.
ion. flattering herself that she wa. a with whom I can converse freely ln
tive young men w ill have when they return Federal courts with respect to the Issuance
That important action and quick ac- favorite with the .tern little woroam happy Ignorance of their names ami
to take up their work In the progressive of the writ of injunction should be more
accurately
defined
by
statute
and
that
no
.
...
.
.
,
,
,
.
.
.
n m tX c ¿ ‘ » 1 ° iS^lSSS a"nd « ? n e ¿ .y h'p í L c . developm ent of their country.
The results
of the oi>lum conference held at Shanghai Injunction or tem porary restraining order tion W ill be taken on the Nicaraguan
On thla »upposed favoritism she wa* condition, as they are of mine; an.l
K p la d tlü atfontlon of thl.
without
notice, except I
ia«t Spring, at the invitation of the United should be issued
enlisted the sympathy of our beat
occasionally 1 stumble on old acquaint
Hope De
a*m nnen but In a more hopeful M ag«. ****** Stutis, have been laid before the G overn where irreparable injury would result from i dispute Over the execution of the tWO always ready to presume.
ment.
0.JIdh' ^ C
X ai j r dr h**r“ “ ‘ - r- I Amexicd«., Groce and Cannon, is a raond and Mr. Ra*son were therefor, ances who enjoy life ln my own fash
The report sh ow « that China Is m aking ^ : ? ' . ‘h
I recommend that ln compliance with the | foregone conclusion, as the president somewhat appalled when th. sounds of Ion, cheerfully accepting the contemp
rem arkable progress and adm irable efforts
°
r
toward the eradication of the opium evil, promise thus m ade appropriate legislation
and Secretary Knox are much wrought voice* and approaching footsteps >n tuous treatment of Dame Fortune, who
and that the governm ents concerned have should be adopted
The
second «ubject worthy of mention ln
...
not allow ed their com m ercial Interests to
ln emptying our pockets also relieved
the pleasure ground to which the
*he l n l . r u « « ! powera. di-alyn.d to carry opt Interfere with u helpful co-operation In this the Postoffice Department 1» the real n e ce »-! up over the move of President ZeJaya
» ,.
«
,
, A
« *•
T*
us of tiresome responsibilities. It U
reform.
Collateral
investigations of
the ally and entire practicability of establishing
dows
of
the
smaller
dr»
*
'
"
Ka
r“
°
“
i»«»rtai
saving»
bank»
The
successful
party
ot
the
Central
American
republic.
It
opium question In this country lead me to
**T
pro* recommend that the m anufacture, sale and
opened made themselves heard abou wonderful the clearness of Judgment
Jv!nhiJ ra „^ ;C,L,^ d7 1
lt*hr,?udK!,n
18 Prul"*ble th*t action on this dispute
v,-on".n of U
t ^ " o . r m a n p ..«n t
use of opium and Us derivatives In the “
and general enlightenment of those
tea time, when Mr*. Savllle ha com
Inapplicable to ‘f * . K l b r u í n S , 1 M . anU United States be, so fa r as possible, more Pn^ 0K
n,: J'nth r nfh.P*i?op,ii ‘i.V r r .lS ; wiU devel°P iut<> a “ “ tr°versy be- in from a short .troll with her confl who are not weighed down by this
vigorously controlled by legislation.
In one of the Chinese-Japanese conven banks, and am sur«; that when the banks are | tween the supporters o f the adminis*
furnished they w ill be productive o f the ut- i
.
rr
de.itlai advlaer, and Hope had *««■•«»<» world's goods."
ventlon. looking to th. ?oot|BK aa national» tions of this year there was a provision | mo»t good.
The postal saving» bank» are n o t 1 tration and the advocates of peace in
which caused considerable public apprehen
“ I dare say you are right, Lord Ev
id from her own room, «...r e » h® h*
,
,
sion, ln that upon Its face It w a « believed constituted for the purpose of creating com-
enjoyed a couple of hour, solitude. erton. Still, s few of them are a.lvan
In some quarters to seek
to establish a petition with other bank«. The rate of Inter- | the tWO (houses,
est
upon
deposits
to
which
they
would
be
lim
monopoly of m ining privileges along the
The president’s message of 16,000 These sounds were followed by the ap tageous; though 1 do not see that
small as to prevent their
South
M anchurian
and
An tun g-M ukden ited would be
w o r d s w i l l h e r e a d t o m o r r o w a s k in ff
railroads
and thus to exclude Am ericans drawing deposits away from other banks.
pesrance of Miss Dacre. Savllle. Lutn money can purchase any essential of
Following the course of my dl»tlngul»hed w o r a s W1U De r e a a t o m o r r o w a s a i n g
on American crfleers
United State« and from a wide field of enterprise, to take part
life."
In which they were entitled by the treaty predeceMsor, I earne»tly recommend to Con- f or radical action in the alteration of lev and Lord Kverton.
gate the
°Ha
Up<m l¿- arrival at with
gress
the
consideration
and
passage
of
a
ship
:
China.
A fte r a thorough exam ina
It» citizens in Llberj ■
« a s enthuslaatcal-
"That depends very much on what
■So sorry you were not able to come
la w s
r e g a rd in g
in te rsta te
COin-
MonrovU. the commission
» n L tberta was tion of the conventions of the several con subsidy bin, looking to the establishment of the
,
, .
_ ..
textual documents, the Secretary of State lInes between our Atlantic seaboard and the I
you consider essentials
to
church
this
morning,
dear
Mrs.
Sa^
eastern
c«a»t
o
f
South
America,
and
a
»
w
e
ll1
m
e
rc
e
a
n
d
the
b
i
g
c
o
r
p
o
r
a
t
io
n
s
o
f
th
e
reached the conclusion that no such monop
.
,
,
,
, ..
"That Is true----- But Miss Dacre
oly w as intended or accomplished.
H o w of line» from the west coai»t of the United ;
vtUe!” said Miss Dacre, effusively. * " d
America, China, Japan and country, public lands and the conser-
-
ever, In viOw of the w idespread discussion j State» to South
with the unconcerned assurance of t e is going to make a speech," for that
of this question, to confirm the view It had the Philippines.
vation
of
natural
resources.
The
year
1913
will
mark
the
60th
anni
reached, this Governm ent m ade inquiry of I
class which does not hesitate to rush young lady had said, In an audible
the Imperial Chinese and Japanese govern- ! versary of the l«»uanre of emancipation proc
On all these subjects a struggle is In where the sharper-sighted fear to tone, "1 am going to tell you a story
! H ' ^ r . ^ m 0« t 0c U “ . r r . l ! a . " S m a l M . I ment«, and received from each of them a s lamation granting freedom to the negroes. It
iwcma
fitting
that
thla
event
should
be
prop-
surance that the provision had no purpose \
apt to develop between the president tread, so we have all come over to
"I know," whispered I» r d Everton
Inconsistent with the policy of equality of | ery celebrated. Already a movement has been
opportunity to which
the signatories, ln j started by prominent negroes, encouraged by and the conservative element in his Inquire for you. You are looking quite
If her pockets had always been emp
prominent
white
people
and
the
preen.
The
common
w ith
the
United
States, are
South especially Is manifesting Its Interest in own party, headed by Senator Nelson pale.
You see I have brought poor tv, she would have known better how
had conferrncea wltb r
».n tn llvor of pledged.
Interested foreigner, aod be ren
,,a WBr,
Un der a provision of the act of August this movement.
to hold her tongue."
foreign government, n M » n w „
, nd to 5, 1909, I have appointed three officials to I I have thus, ln a message compressed as W. Aldrich in the senate, and Speaker Lord Everton. who 1» so distressed a
much as the subject» will permit, referred
made to vartoua » r t e of ^ , ' n i Hlerra Leone assist the officers of the Government in j to many of the legislative need» o f the coun Joseph Cannon in the house on the being
expelled from this paradise.
"This story came to me ln a lettet
collecting Inform ation nece«sary to a wise j
^ r r t h e ^ m m í í i l . « « receive,, and con adm inistration of the tariff act of August i try, with the exception» already noted. Speak one hand, and the president and the You really must make
friend». He from the wife of a cousin of mine
ing generally, the country Is ln a high state
ferred with the Ooveimor.
interest of S, 1909.
As to questions of customs a d - | of prosperity.
There Is every reason to be insurgents o f both houses, who seek could not foresee that things would go
whose cousin wss eye-witness of the
It will beD remembered that tne
u b eria ministration, they ure co-operating with the |
lieve that we are on the eve of a substantial more radical action than the president,
wrong, and he Is so sorry. Now. or adventure," Miss Dacre was saying, a.
the United B u t « h w t o r l c . l f a e t o f the foun- Officials of the Treasury D bp*rtm ont and as
.p rln g» 'rom ‘ ha hlM b 1 ™ M|on,u t |m of to m atters of the needs and the exigencies | business expansion and we have just garnered on the other hand.
a harvest unexampled ln the market value
my sake, dear Mr.- Savllle. you must she posed herself on an ottoman and
datlon o f the reputo*ic
race
In an
of our m anufacturers and exporter« with the of our agricultural products.
o ____ will
____ ________
_____
The insurgents
make _________
themselves
American citizen.
& J laA f Y h ir6 1» a prov«- Departm ent of Commerce and Labor in Its
forgive him, you are auch near rela every one turned towards her. "Scene
The high price» which such products
bring heard in a n p ffn rt to a m o m l t h «
nroa
early treaty with Liberia tn r e ^
mRy ^
relation to the domestic aspect of the su b mean
great prosperity for the farming
com- u e “ r iJ 111 a n e n o r t
amend
th e pres-
In the study of
under »h lc h the V n£ ¿ u nce. |N,rm.»nt ject of foreign commerce
. a dark, stormy night, a distant sea
called ujion for advi« e <*r
th#j morai foreign tariff treatment they will assist the munlty. but on the other hand they mean a <*nt h ouse rules to limit the power of tlone.”
very considerable increased burden upon
those t|,e sn e a k e r
a n d in t h » a#»naln
th e v
to this provision and In the spi it ^ Liberia, Bu reau of T rad e Relation of the D epart classes
•Connection», you mean, corrected one of Her Majesty’s big ships tossing
In the community whose yearly
com-
NJ,t?rtRer» a n u in i n e s e n a t e
th e y
relationship o f t*'e
a^ked this Government ment of State. It is thus hoped to co-ordi peneatlon does not expand with the Improve- u”
will « endeavor
» a « . « - to
* force some
“ action on Mr*. Savllle, a bitter »mile curling he.
about on the waves, which make noth
nate and brin g to bear upon this most Im mer.t In business and the general prosperity.
Representative lip
portant subject nil the
agcmcle« of the Various reasons are given for the high prices. a tariff commission.
"If Lord Everton chooses to come Ing of her bigness. Young sailor, do
Government which can contribute anything The proportionate Increase ln the output of Fowler will lead in the house in an
I can only admire hi. forgiving nature Ing something incomprehensible with
mlaalon w a . »«ht. . rt%, - rnment b y a note ad- to its efficient handling.
gold, which t«>day Is the chief medium of ex-
to force a monetary reform
The Norwegian government, ° r ( * e twpart-
Ar a consequence of section two of the «’ hange. and la In some respects a measure of effort
and accept the olive-branch.
a rope or ropes, loses hold or balance
1909, It becomes the value, furnishes a substantial explanation of along the lines of asset currency.
dreiwed on Jim u»ry ®fi.
Invitation to the tariff act of August
"You are. as ever. Just and gener and drops Into the black depths of rhf
ment of State c/in , ^ Ued Htate» lo take part duty of the Secretary of State to conduct at least part of the Increase In prices. The
President
T
a
ft
’s
belief
in
the
issu
diplom
atic
business
necessary
to
him
In
a
Government ° ‘ . ,h * K i ,, {» underntood. will
Increase In population and the more expensive
raging waters. Captain orders boats
In a conference W“ *c,¡' March 1910. for the position to advise me whether any particu mode of living of the people, which have not ance of bonds for the completion of ous." returned the impecunious peer
I», held In t ' ,^ I,nlTymeana1* o remedy ealatlng lar country unduly discrim inates against the been accompanied by a proportionate Increase irrigation projects now under way as with a delightful bow and smile.
1 to he lowered.
He'll he gone before
United States in the statute referred to. The tn acreage production, may furnish a further
well as the development of navigable am quite charmed with the vision of you can reach him.' they say. He can
groat sc o p « and com ploxlty o f this work, rea»«*n.
as well a « the obligation to lend all proper
^ ^ - - h ^ S « r í í ¿
X
It is well to note that the Increase In the rivers and harbors will
meet
with
myself as a dove, which you kindly not swim.' cries another officer, throw
nld to our expanding commerce, It may ac oo«i of living Is not confined to thjs coun
oppositiou among the eastern suggest."
S K I ? * « " . h i .Vianda
- 7 . "
complish by the expansion of the Bureau of try. but prevails the world over, and that some
Ing off his boots while he spoke, and
Trn«l«* Relations, as s«*t forth in the esti th«*»«* who would charge Increases In prices states, but the west to a man will un
»Mr*. Savllle turned from him with springing over at a bound.
mates for the Departm ent o f State.
to the existing protective tariff must
meet doubtedly be with him on the irriga
I regret to refer to the fa«*t of the dis the fact that the rise In price» has taken
should not be rnl^ed.
tinlian of Turkey, !
" This Is suicide,'
exclaimed the
undisguised contempt, and addressed
H is Majesty M ahiM d
«w « J"
*m - ! covery of extensive frau ds In the collection place almost wholly In those pro«1uct» of the tion proposition.
recently rent to this
nr<?t.miion.
The quick ' of the customs revenue at New York City, factory an«l farm In respect to which there
captain. The young officer Is a huge
herself to George Lumley.
An
effort
to
have
congress
make
a
in which a num ber of subordinate employes has been elth«r no Increase In the tariff or
ttanalMon * T " . í e
^
i »
"So you are staying at the Court? favorite with the crew, the crew work
In th>* w eighing and other departm ents were In many Instance« a very considerable re rigid investigation of the. sugar weigh
directly concerned, and In which the bene- duction.
W IL L IA M
H. T A F T .
ing frauds, opposed by the attorney How does your regiment, or your with a will, the boat la lowered, a life
S T . T o n ^ t u ^ . r - ^ v í r » wHh ^
ib la.les wero the Am erican Sugar Refining
The White House. December 7. 1909.
general as hampering the prosecution, troop, get on without your valuable as boat probably, they
Com pany and others
Tho fraud consisted
surmount the
i í r r nánd,n íubTi'c « ¡ g o « ™ » « , „ ' - « r c i J P
In tho payment of duty on underweights of
and also of the controversy between slstance?”
waves and slide Into the watery hoi
sugar. The Governm ent has recovered from
Secretary Richard A. Ballinger, of the
the Am erican S ugar Refining Company all
PE AR L NECKLACE SEIZED.
"Disagreeable old eat!" thought Iowa, they come up with the gallant
that It is known to have been defrauded
______
| interior department, and Chief For-
' “# 2 . «
^ ¿ ' f ú r n e d th. « «
^
¡ of
The sun. w as received in full of the
supporting the
Lumley, while he said, "Oh, I ride ove. lieutenant, who Is
world upon the .JJ*ujJRiJi’ States has eprsad amount due, which might have been recov Alleged Attempt to Smuggle Jewel» Into | ester Gifford Pinehot, will umloubt
every other day, and the Intermediate senseless sailor and nearly exhausted
the prestige of thfh_l ,\*oVeful Influence of ered bv civil suit against the beneficiaries
ely
come
up
at
this
session.
Country Leads to Loss.
widely through *hf . * [ £ ,
and mUwlon- of the fraud, but there was an express res
ones they stumble on as best they can himself, they drag them Into the boat
American schw ls. unlv
phould ervation In th«* contract o f settlement by
New York, Dec. 2.—The Chesbrough
ar.es
There I »
e Sf ” h* commerce of which the settlement should not Interfere
they regain the ship, the men crowd
without me."
obtain a * r e « Hinf<o the conditions are more with or prevent the crim inal prosecution pearl necklace was seized today by LOCKS SELF IN F IE R Y FURNACE
" I thought you were going down to round the— whatever you call It when
<»f every one who was found to be subject
Collector
Loeb,
who
appraises
its
312
to
the
same.
favorable • ^ w\ 1|“ #v; i #^toii°AVner|ean rn P- ,
they get on board, their cheers ring
Moving-Picture Operator Takes Des Herondyke?”
Crim inal prosecutions are now proceeding
against a num ber of the Governm ent officers. units, with the duty added, at $25,000. I
"H ere’s metal more attractive." said above the roar of the storm, the res
perate Chance to Avoid Panic.
The T reasury Department and the D epart The owner is Mrs. Fremont B. Ches j
cued and rescuer are safe!"
^ - „ „ í ü n a * 'ámi ment of Justice are exerting every «‘ITort brougii, wife of a millionaire lumber
Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 7.— Joseph Lumley, melodramatically, with a wave
to discover all the wrongdoers, including
"Most dramatic," said Lord Everton
of hi* hand towards Mis* Dacre, who
the offh'ers and employes of the companies man of Detroit and Boston.
Bierce, the machine operator at the
who may have been privy to tho frauds.
"Worthy
of
Brandram,” added
. of 1 « men.
by o
| f b * capita,
V \ S 7 .r .n
S of oommodUlea
Two customs inspectors swear they
was deep In conversation with Mr.
ana
together bring
an<! It would .seem to me that an lnv«*stlgatlon
Hermann moving picture show, 460
peoples
and mutual dependency. of til«*« frau ds by Congr«*ss nt present, pend found a bill of sale for the pearls last
Rawson, on whom she was smiling George Lumley.
South Spring street, made himself a
” 1 don’t exactly see----- " began
¡ ü tiZ y í i í á a l » , naturally « m r t lm M make ing the probing of the T reasury Department May in the false bottom of one of Mrs.
and the Departm ent of Justice as proposed,
hero last night, w'hen he closed the with her habitual belief ln her own
Richard Savllle.
‘' ^ ¡ ' « ¡ . H a n t 1 anum l'in Inevitably I m p , * » might, bv giving Immunity and otherwise, Chesbrough’s trunks, but the pearls steel and asbestos door of his den upon power to fascinate all male creatures
prove an em barrassm ent In securing con were
missing. According to Ches
"No, of course you do not; there Is
"Metal! Yes, I dare say. 1 some
himself and remained in a furnace of
m gi, viction of the guilty parti«*«.
sponslbllltles.
•in»«
foreign Tim
»orvlce.
Perhaps the most im portant question pre brough, the jewels were being held to
nothing to see exactly,” Interrupted
sent«*«! to this
Adm inistration Is that of his order in Toronto, Canada.
Collector exploding and burning films, while the times wonder If you are as foolish as Miss Darre. quickly.
economy of expenditures and sufficiency of
manager, E. L. Kennedy, calmed and you seem. George.”
revenue.
Th«* «l«*flclt of the last fis«*nl year Loeb says that he insisted uj>on pos
"I have heard the tale before. The
and the certain deficit of the current year session, but was given what proved to sent away the audience without panic.
"Oh. a good deal more so,” said the
prompt«'«! Congress to throw a greater re
Pierce, when he emerged from his
only difference Is that the weather was
be
an
imitation.
handsome
hussar,
showing
his
white
sponsibility upon
the
Executive and the
fiery ordeal, his hair and clothing
not quite so stormy as your correspond
Secretary of the Treasury than had here
He continued to press the govern
scorched and painful burns upon his teeth ln a pleasant smile. "You know ent represents It." said Mr. Rawson.
tofore been declared by statute.
This dec
ment’s
claim,
and
on
July
28
ho
ob
laration Imposes upon the Secretary of the
I haven’t many Ideas."
hands,
said
he
was
at
work
when
Treasury the duty o f assem bling all the es tained the originals.
He has held them something went wrong with the wires.
RrTng.,1 I", i f « « ' f n
"Yet I dare say you would be lees playing with his double glasses.
timates of the executive departments, b u
“ It was really mueu worse than I
reaus and offices, of the e x p e n d itu re neces since, pending proof that they had
In an instant the fire had communi easily taken ln than men who have,”
a r e - K
a í
‘e n t 'e r p r *
sary In the ensuing fiscal year, and of m a k never been in this country.
Such proof cated from the crossed wires to the
represent," exclaimed Miss Dacre.
ing an
estim ate of tho revenues of the
scornfully.
,
Governm ent for the same period; and If a lias not been forthcoming, according to highly inflammable films and the en
with an air of profound conviction.
"Very probably, my dear aunt.
probable deficit Is thus shown. It Is made Mr. Loeb, and today the ncklace was
tire room was a mass of flames. The
the duty of the
President to recommend
"What is the matter with you?" “ Now, does no one want the name of
seized
as
a
preliminary
to
action
against
rooms in which the moving pictures
th«« method by which such deficit can be
my hero?”
Mrs. Chesbrough.
‘ o " ,,r
r*pV.nnc . p r 5 mot
are operated are surrounded with asked Miss Dacre, in a low tone, draw
The report o f the Secretary shows that
There was a moment'» pause. Mrs.
Ing
a
chair
to
the
tee-table,
where
walls, floors and ceiling of steel and
S h : r‘¿ ¿ d ’ fln?c?n.,ilo*n".dl i if d U * I n 'm p lo m « 5 tho ordinary expenditure« for tho current
fis«nl year ending June fiO, 1910. w ill e x
Wilhelmina Shows Speed.
fixed with handy devices for closing Hop* Desmond presided. "You look Savllle sat silent In her armchair.
ceed the estim ated receipts by $34.075,020.
Newport News, Va., Nov. 30.—Tn all openings. When the trouble with pal* and 111. and as If you had been Lumley’s laughing eyes sought Miss
If to this deficit Is added the sum to be dis
rem ain» unchanged.
« J h t n rc n a .y
Desmond's, but she was sheltered be
bursed for tho P anam a Canal, am ounting her official trials today the big freight the wires started, the fire extinguished crying.
Pray forgive me,” she added
r u m . l . n c « of the l nl.cd
w hl,„ to $;iS,0<in.n00. and $1,000.000 to be paid on
passenger steamer Wilhelmina. all the lights in the theater and the seeing the quick color rise ln her vie hind a massive urn which always ap
republic» to 'b « ’ u,h
' rci<1 , „ lll6 govern- the public debt, the deficit of ordinary re- and
red lights over the several exits were tlm's cheek, "but I knew quite well you peared at tea-time. Only Lord Ever
have great natural r
.
..
apprehension celpts and expenditures w ill be Increased built by the Newsport News Shipbuild
ment and p r o g r ijg v « W » * “ -
rñe Doctrina, to a total deficit of $73.073.«20. This deficit
ing & Drydocking company, developed turned on.
could not stand Mrs. Savllle for long,’ ton rose to the occasion.
of which gave rJ » to
neared and the Secretary proposes to meet by tho pro-
ceeds of bonds Issued to pay the cost of a speed of \7V j knots an hour, 2Vj
" I am dying of curiosity, my dear
In a low tone.
constructing the P an am a Cknal.
I approve
Prince Miguel la Sued.
knots in excess of the contract speed.
this proposal.
Miss Dacre," he said languidly
"Oh.
yea.
1
can,”
said
Hope,
smiling
?
r ^ r « r * n,hP. U r
« . l - » '„ '" S i
In order to avoid a deficit for the ensuing Coal oil was used as fuel.
The ship
Buda Pest, Dec. 7.— According to
"Name! name!" cried Lumley.
fiscal year. I directed the heads of dep art
I tho newspapers, a syndicate of credi a brave defiance. “ Don’t you think I
B S S S : r S ? " K S ^
ments In the preparation of their estimates will use this fuel during her run
“ Hugh Savllle!" said Miss Dacre,
am likely to have worries and bad
to m ake th«*n. as low as possible consistent 13,000 miles to San rranoisco, and will i
,
,
“ . r.
, -
with
Im perative
governm ental
necessity. bo tho first steam vossol to attempt ,or*
rising and assuming an attitude.
p r.nee Miguel o f Bra* news apart from poor Mrs Savllle?”
The
result
has
been,
as
I
ain
advised
by
;;U
pr a1' « ; " r o n » m . c a . In.rrcM a com-
“ I thought so," said Richard.
ibe Secretary of the Treasury, that the es „.eh a voyage with oil fuel.
M‘ “ Afn for 7
“ Well. I suppose so; but It did not
munlty of InMUutlone and l d a « ' * ^ ^ *w|', hr timates of the expenses of the Government « »
”, ... - .. w - . Tho
__• Wil
art of New' * 5 \ ° ork last September,
"Just like him !” cried Lun.ley, cor
* 10(M) (>00 8ome venr, a'R0, a pap„ occur to me. 8he Is not popular, you
for the fiscal year <*ndlng June 30. 1911— helmma was bu.lt for the Matson Nav,
that I*, for th«* next fiscal y e a r--a r e less gat,on company, an.l w.ll ply between I ^
^
Miguil was in financial know, though I always get on with dially.
by $33.003,000 than the total appropriations
a ti.it» and the syndicate advanced her. 1 am going to play a bold strokf
"Give me your arm. Mr. Rawson. I
for the current fiscal year, and les« by $94,- j Honolulu and San frane.seo.
000,000 than the estlmat«*» for that year.
' him a large sum, payable when he just now; It will astonish you all. have letters to show you In my study.
So fa r as the Secretary of the Treasury Is I
Oral Betting Under Fire.
should make a rich marriage.
The Nothing venture nothing have,’ you 1 avoided church because I did not
able to form a judgm ent as to future In-
como .and com pare It with the expenditure
Oakland, Cal., Pec. 2.— With the claim is so great that following nego know.”
think prayers or sermon would Ira
aml*l^ *” l l ^ 1 r r l a f l P ^ ^ b b ’b *
Jdnd togaihcr for th«* next fiscal year, ending June 30,
«¡«“ ions that resulted in his marriage
prove my headache. I did not bargain
this ««p u b lic and the «rest rsM b llo Immedi
1911. including the paym ents on account of service of subponas on !>. J. Treat, sec
•’
’Jockey
of
Norfolk,
be
not
too
„
A
l
_.
...
,
,
to
Miss
Anita
Stewart,
the
prince
Ltely to* thn south between which there is
th«* Punnna Canal and the public debt,
alifornia .lockey promise(| t0 recoup the syndicate with hold,’ ” quoted Miss Desmond, with a for being obliged to sit out a dramat
.her«* w ill be no deficit In the year ending rotary of tho New
June 30, 1911, but a
sm all
surplus o f
Ic recital.” said Mrs. Savllle. dryly
club; George H. Smith, who came t o ! one-fifth of the dowry.
somewhat tremulous smile.
$712,000.
wlih V enagüela have N a n e » l l l , d « l ' b l n l h r
In the present estim ate* the needs o f the i Emeryville to inaugurate the oral bet
8h# has been crying— I am certain then added to the company. "You will
d«*partmenta and «»f the Government have j
b«*«*n cut to the «p.lck, so to speak, and any | ting system, and on William F. Forsee.
Calhoun Trial Reopens,
the baa; though she Is braving It out excuae me. I do not feel equal to gen
assumption on
the part of Congress, so i
San Francisco. Dec. 7.— The second At any rate, she I* going to stick to eral conversation.” and she touched
often m ade In times past, that the e*tl- ' a detective, and Robert McKibben late
mat« » have been prepared with the expects- j today, at tho Kmcryvillo racetrack, l)is
fr|a, of ,.atrick Calhoun, charged with Mrs. Savllle. I wonder what she Is Mr. Rawson's with the finger tips of
H f ^ U*J¿ íy>1S0,1'l» t |». the governmrnt of I'an-
on that they m u be r t d ic « $ , w ill result:
trict *»**v»«*v
Attorney W. ........
It. Donahue,
of
Ala
„ ^ ^ a ^ member
..... , __ of e the board
x_” , of s ^ saying to Georg# Lumley. Nothing her right hand, and walked with
ama agreed after ooneld, rabie negotiation to In .seriously ham pering proper adm inistra *■«»•>
\ ..................... , offering
much dignity through the door which
Vn.vmnlfv the r e la t iv e of the American of- tion.
1 meda county, announced that the grand p0rv;j,or, „ bribe to secure an ov<
er amiable. I am sure.”
fb «Mreand -M o re who were .brutally treated,
Most o f the great Industrial « orporatlon« I
would
take
up
the
subject
ot
bet
^ iivurv
trolley ■ franchise
for iuc
the united
Unit j Here Lord Everton. who had been Lord Everton with a sad and solemn
one of them having been killed by the 1 an- and many of the well-conducted railw a y « Jury
:.
..
m.
«
......
,
i
i
iir
#'i
rsucuinv
lur
I
:
__
_
.
i____
«P
L
-
-------
—
---
-
-
«
»
.
.
-
i
ama pollcs this year.
<f this country are coming to the conclu
.ng t loro.
.
‘ ,'
' ' ' Railroads, was ro-umod before Judge speaking to Savllle, and of whom the expression of countenance held open
The sincere desire of the Tanama
sion that a system of pensb.ns for old em - w.th
snbponas w.ll be asked to appear , awlor fo(,av
A s p M i ,,
ment to do away with a a tuatlon where auoh pb»\«'s. anil
As soon as she had passed, he closed
th«*
substitution therefor of
vonire of
an accMdent could occur is manifest In tne younger anti more energetic servants, pro- J before the grand jury tomorrow.
* - and the ex mistress of the house had not taken It gently, and advancing a step or two.
talesmen was summoned
m e a t requeat. In ,v*mpllance with which thla
th#
slightest
notice,
approached
and
mote« both economy and efficiency of a d - I
imination of prospectivo jurors was begged for a cup of tea
Government haa lent the aervlce* of an o (fl ministration.
glanced from one to th# other with so
|
K in g’s Condition Grave.
e e, 0f the Army to be employed by the gov
I am a w are that there Is a strong fe el
lesunied. During the first part of the
ing in both house« of Congress, and also In
•'It 1» a beverage of which I am ex comic a look of dismay that both l-um
ernment of Panama a » Inatructor " f polb'e
Madrid,
Dei*.
8.—
King
Alfonso’s
trial,
which
was
postponed
on
account
The sanitary Improvements and publl* woiKe the country, against the establishment of
ley and Savllle laughed.
* .vll pensions, and that this ha« naturally phvsician is causing extreme anxiety at <*« th«1 impending municipal election. iremelv fond.” he said, and I think a
undertaken In Tuba prior to the Present ad
"Courage such as yours, my dear
min lit r a t.on of that government, in tne sue- grown out of the heavy burden of military
t decided liking for tea ought to be a
„
three
jurors
were
passed
subject
to
S £ tl,i " \ R 5 . f c l b . U n i t * State. I . lulereeted l ••nslotiR. which It has alw a y s been the pol- > court.
he ing is sn e i g
i
. peremptory challenge, and four ac patent of respectability to any man Ml*» Dacre. deserved success; and yet
under the treaty
« r» r' porl'd
o te mak- l- > «»f our Governm ent to assum e; but I am
t(,,| with f urther examination.
ins good progress and. since the congress stio n g l) convinced that no other practical | tubercular affect .on of the » > < £ • « ■ ' epte.1
You have been a good deal on th# Con It has not been successful.” he said,
solution of the difficulties presented by the | Pr. Monroe, of Bordeaux, has performed
provided for the continuance of the ^ * P r'''n*
with an atr of deep svn1 athy. to the
Commercial arrangement
w ^ n C t . b a and »nt «t animation of civil servants can b e ,
| tlnent. I believe. Miss Desmond?"
three
slight
operations
to
check
this
the United Ptates. assuranc* has bren re^ ^ e rt found than that of a system of civil pen-
Special Message Talked.
“ 1 have traveled occasionally In my fair narrator, and sat down on the ot
disease. Now a serious operation has
that no nsgotlatlons liU«rlotaplsr • ¡ J j 11" « n- i i !
I ue business and expenditures of the
toman bealde which ahe at«
«Ituatlot) w ill be undertaken without consul
Washington, I>ee. 7.— President Taft aunt's lifetime."
Government
have
expanded
enormously become necessary, and the queen is
"1 never saw any one Ilk# Mrs. Sa
• m e the Spanish W ar. but as the revenues much concerned about the result, in had an extended conference this after
U Many yesrs ago diplomatic Intervention be
•'Ah’ and enjoyed It, I der* aay?"
came necessary for the protection or
n
have ln*rease«1 In nearly the same pr«»por- viow of tho king's weakened consti noon with Attorney General
Wicker
"Yes; but I also enjoy returning to Tmo— niTar” ’ cried Mia* Dacre. grow
tioM is the expenditures until re« ently. the
American claim of Alsop A C<*.
His tubercular condition ni» sham an.l Secretary Nagel, ot the de England."
Ing red with disappointment and mor
go%emment of Ch !e.
The » '» '« n m e
< attention of the public and o f those respon tution.
n illa h *" frequently
« M N jt b 'n
*’ sible for th«' Governm ent has not been fast- doubtedly was inherited.
His father part.nent of commerce and labor, re j "indeed’ Well. I do not. The mo tlflratlon
" I really hoped that such
the case and had promised this O o w n m a n t t o ened up«*n the question «»f reducing the cost
died of tnberculoaia, with complication» gar.ling tho sjiecial message he ia pre
asttle It
There bad been tm n abortl
a story of bravery and humanity
ration
W e cannot. In view o f
•tf a « l m
ment
I
set
foot
on
my
native
toll,
I
w h ich
tempts to do so through arhltrat t l ^ n
hieh are also present in the case of paring on tho proposed amendments to
i g prl «** of living hope to save
th e n«!v
failed through lack of Jurisdiction, N o w . h a p
tho interstate commerce law.
This -eaee to be a free man; Invisible detec would have done so thing towards
a reduction In the standard of Alfonso X III.
ptly. as the result of the recent d i p l o m a t i c « a l a r l e *
Id
Indeed. If any
change Is
tlve# put me In »octal Iron»; cruel softening her heart; and I flatter my
message
will
be
sent
to
eongresa
with
»eg..flat ions, the government of t h e U n i t e t i m a d e 1
lint regard, an Increase rather
in ten days and will go into the de warder* Imprison me with adamantine self I did It prwtty well.”
-ease w ill he necessary; and the
Suicide Trie* Three Method*.
States and Chile, actuated by the • I n c c r e d e t h a n «
of economy will he In reducing
o n ly m «
a n d .
" I f you had asked my advice.” said
tail* of changes which the president barriers, where I am obliged to eat
sire to free from any strain thoju* c o r d l a i -"y
of em plo>e» ami In obtaining a
N'ew York, Dec. S.—Charles Schaffer,
friendly relations upon ^ ^ . h ^ V i b m l l th
believe, are needed to make the inter and drink and speak and have my be Richard Savllle. ” 1 could h-ve told
rage of efficiency from those re-
store, have agreed by a pr«docoi to suomii .
a salesman out o f employment, tried
>ie
service
contrmeiwy to definitive settlement b> H»
Ing according to rigid rule*. 1 must you It would be elmple waste of
ure« o f the new tariff act call three methods of suicide today before *'**• * '* mere effective,
Urltannic Maje *ty F«iw ard V U
reference
By
virtue of th# ho succeeded in killing himself.
In the Far Ka«t thi* 0 * v « r run ent pre-
First,
live my money for what eatlalleth breath.”
vn
as
the
"m
axim
um
and
m
in
jp
p
o
rtln
f
policy
o
•fi*rvM unrhan fed It•
f *i
Pilot Take* A ll Blame.
is«' it Is the d u tr of the Execu- he lay on hie cot at hi* home and at
not. and go to the funereal hoetelrlee
"But,” exclaimed Miss Jarre, with
equality of op port unit y
the principle of
stder the la w « and practice« o f tempted to garrote
Philadelphia. Pee. T.— F. M. I.uk rrequented by my peer». I muit don a sound of tear* In her yoice. "Mr*
himself with a
and •crupulou«i re*pf ct for the Int ejrrlty of
[»les with reference to th « Im-
alley are
the C h in *** em piri► to w hirl I» P1
towel.
Unsuccessful,
he
slit
his
throat
ber.
pilot’
in
charge
of
th*
United
it«» those countries of the prod-
pled fe d the in tercRti-<1 r o w . r , of both Fast
xrenlng dree*, and wear unlimited pur Savllle always used to mind what 1
erchandlse of the United States. and wrists with a raxor.
8till death States transport Frairie. which ground
B y the treaty of 19«33 China
and W e i t
Exccuttxe finds such law * and
pi* and fine linen. Then my exaeperat laid, and—and seemed so fond of me.
undertaken the abolition of the Ilk___
did
not
come,
and
Schaffer
staggered
ed
Thursday
near
Delaware
Citr,
said
ot to be undulv discrim inatory ;
* a m oderate and proportionate raising
I wa* rather proud of It, she like* eo
United Ptates. the minimum du- , to the bathroom and turned on the today that he alono was responsible Ing relative* will peeter me with lnvt
the customs tariff along with currency
* Me M il are to go Into for. e
rma
These reform * being of manifest
water in the tub. When the tnh was for the aeeident »ad that Captain tatlons. because they think they murt few people.”
President m akes such a finding. |
an tage to foreign commerce, a* well as
la ilm u m duties provld««A in the half filled he climbed ia and lay face Kellogg, eomamnder of the Prairie, i, aot neglect that poor old baggar Ev
" I a a afraid there le eome differ
the Interests of China, thla Government
an Increase of $3 per rent ad 1 downward until he drowned.
>ndeavorlng to facilitate the#« measures
in no way to be blamed.
trtaa.' Vow, on tho othor aUa of tho •nee between past and praaaat,” *a!4
r the minimum duties a r « to b «
the needful acquiescence o f the treaty
PRESIDENT'S
MESSAGE
Usual First Day Ceremonies Held
in Both Houses.
MANY CONTESTS ARE EXPECTED
mrM S B S ss
mmmm
tlr s r w H ?
r a -*s s r t t f g f f a : ñ
S B ^ .i S f e s f s .'f e
r l r i S S a » “ "
s
* “i-asw‘V q>»
S r i « azxy«* ■>*» >« •»«
lururysssi W iS -ís s r .: r : : ; i
r « r : ‘i Ks.-. ^
u^ , r to2 ov^ r ,Á d n r& ..^
IlilS P P I
lilis p il
r^ r « r
as":':r
Sir
?• «,s?» ™ n.ú r
What Gold
Cannot Buy
tdimley, poshing a chair forward.
“ Come, Mlsa Dacre, you have don*
your best, and your best Is very good.
Now take a cup of tea. and pardon
my aunt her want courteny. I am go
ing to write to Hugh, and I'll tell him
of your championship."
"You ought." said Miss Desmond,
who had not spoken before, but whose
voice showed she had not been un
moved. “ Very few can count on such
courageous advocacy of the absent
and of a losing cause."
’’You are very kind to say so. Yes,
I will have a cup of tea. My mouth
feels parched."
"No wonder!" cried Lord Everton.
" I am sure my tongue would have
cleaved to the roof of mine, had I
dared to utter such words to the Lion
of Inglewood. Excuse me. my dear
Richard.”
"Do not mention It. my dear uncle."
" I wish you would come out and
take a little walk with me. Miss Des
mond.” said Miss Dacre. " I feel fright
fully upset.”
“ I should like to do so very much,
but Mrs. Savllle may want me to write
for her. or something, and I do not
like to be out of the way.”
"What penal servitude!"
"You must not say so. 1 agree to
perform certain duties, and It would
not be honest to run away
from
them."
"Why do you always take her part?”
and Miss Dacre made an Impa’Vent
grimace. Then, addressing the gentle
men. "Just walk back to the court,
and I can follow by myself. Then I
can have a quiet talk with Miss Dee
mond.”
"Very well." said Lumley. rising. "I
will escort my uncle to the court, and
return for you." Miss Dacre gave him
a nod and smile, and the gentlemev
left them.
(To be eontlnned l
W H IT E HOUSE CHINA
la
\ r t r r fà lveu t e a r a n d S old O n ly
A f t e r «"’ o r i n i t i I o l i t i m i n o t l o o .
Custom at the \Vhite House de
mands that no dish shall appear on
the table (especially on state occa
sions) that Is not absolutely without
defect. Not merely a chip, but the
slightest scratch ln the gliding on the
edge of » plate or cup, or the almost
imperceptible wearing of a color de
sign. Is sufficient to condemn the piece.
It Is put aside, and by-and-by, when a
number of such "rejects" have accu
mulated, they are Inspected by the
steward (who is official custodial, of
all executive properties), and sent off
to auction, writes Rene Bach.
Under the law-, the official china
cannot be given away under any clr-
cuinstances, and can never be sold ex
cept in the manner described, after
formal
condemnation.
Condemned
White House china always brings very
high prices at the auction sales—espe
cially pieces of the Lincoln. Grant and
Hayes sets. Even a badly cracked
Lincoln cup and saucer, or damaged
egg cup. may fetch *15 or $20. On
the other hand, a Franklin Pierce
plate in good condition Is not likely to
command more than $6. Washington
and Jefferson crockery Is always sala
ble at fancy prices; but none of It
comes from the White House, where
only a few specimens remain and are
kept on exhibition In the cabinets ln
the basement.
The first and original executive
chlnaware was Imported front England
by George Washington — who, of
course, never occupied the White
House. Nearly all of It has disappear
ed, only a few pieces still existing ln
the hands of collectors. But even more
interesting, perhaps, are the rare rem
nants of the crockery set (likewise of
British manufacture) Intended for the
Confederate executive mansion
at
Richmond, but which, It Is understood,
Jefferson Davis never had an oppor
tunity to use. It was captured, confis
cated. and scattered, only an occasion
al fragment ot It being to-day discov
erable ln the cabinets of curio lovers.
At the time when (ln 1902) the pur
chase of a complete new service of
queensware was contemplated by Mr.
Roosevelt, a careful Inventory was
made of all the china In the White
Hortse. It was found to comprise 143
pieces of the Lincoln set. 125 pieces of
the Grant set, 371 pieces of the Hayes
set. 30 pieces of the Arthur set, 1,745
pieces of the Cleveland set. 459 pieces
of the Harrison set, and 321 pieces of
the McKinley set.
The Roosevelt china, which was or
dered from England <$23.0UU being
paid for It), Is white and gold, and,
as might be Imagined, exceedingly
handsome. Each plate and platter baa
the coat-of-a.ma of the United States,
ln gilt, ln the border. This set orig
inally comprised 3,000 pieces. Includ
ing cups, saucers, etc., and Is to-day
almost Intact, great care having been
taken of It. so that very few of tbe
pieces are broken. Hence It Is exceed
ingly unlikely that the Tafts will be
obliged to buy any more crockery for
the White House.
A
D e lic a te
M la t .
"Poor Miss Oldgirl! Did you hear of
the Jolt she got at th* seedsman's?"
"No; what was it?”
"She told the man she had a little
garden of her own and asked him to
recommend some suitable plant. He
gave her one look and then suggested
a wallflower.”— Baltimore American.
A 4 h a n s e l««»
> «(* • «.
De Quii— Was that an unmarried
woman you met Just now?
De Whl*— Yes. I knew her several
years ago. How her fac» has changed!
De Qui*— Has It? Well, when a
woman's fare changes as much as that
ahe can never hope to change he*
name. too.
Tho O il Moa’e Joke.
“ Mary." called her father, "has that
young man gone yet?"
“ So. pa,” replied th* maid. "But
he't going right now.”
"Then aak him to empty the pall
underneath the Icebox before he goes,
will you? I forgot It?"— Detroit Fro*
Preen.
A boot th* tlao o f It.
"A ll men are born equal," quoted
th* mornllaer.
"Tee.” rejoined the demoraltaer,
"and the equality elope right theiV*