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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1913)
, — — — — — — — I ■ I ■ !■■ ■! ■■ ■■■..... I ■■■■■ I k Chronicles of Hddin<?tonmce l&nmSOM % y^BTLETOIER ' (ûVJu/Aos tr///ì /I. Cwan DqyJt o / The ffawxj c///¡e J3<iiAerri/Ui"Ct C tm rrtpV Ò* */■ A CtUU+M H MR CORAN’S ELECTION (Continued.) The local was just steaming Into the station when a fat, red-faced man came panting out of the booking-of fice. Peace gave my arm a squeeze as he passed. “ That is Horledge, the chief sup porter of Coran’s opponent in tomor row’s election," he whispered. “ So you have been making some new friends since I saw you last?” “One or two," he said, stepping In to a carriage. When we arrived at Drendon, the Inspector led me off to an Inn in the center of the town. It was a pleasant, old-fashioned place, with black raft ers peering through the plaster of the celling and oak panelling high on the walls. The modern Brendon had wrapped it about, but It had not changed for three centuries. You may find many such ancient Inns about London, which watch the march t>f the red brick suburbs with a dig nified surprise, until one day the build er steps in, and the old coach and horses or white hart comes tumbling down, and a cheap chop and tea house reigns In Its stead. We dined early. At half-past seven, by the grandfath er's clock In the corner, Peace rose. "Mr. Coran’s meeting does not be gin until eight; but I want to be there early—come along." The platform was empty when we arrived, but a score of people were already on the front benches. We did not join them, seating ourselves near the door. Drendon, or the graver part of It, moved by us In a tiny stream. A few elders walked up to the platform with the air of those who realize that they are something in the world. The clock above them was pointing to the hour when, with a thumping of feet and a clapping of hands, Coran appeared, and shook hands with the whlto-whlskered old chairman. It was while the chairman was In troducing ‘the popular and venerated townsman who bad come to address them,” that the red face of Mr. Hor ledge came peering In at the door. He stood there for a minute, and then modestly sat down on the bench be fore us. Peace touched my arm, and we moved along until we were just behind him. The chairman ended at last, and, amid fresh applause, Coran rose and stood gazing down at the little crowd with a benevolent satisfaction. Their respect and admiration was the breath of life to the man. You could see H In his eyes, In his gesture as he beg- ged for silence. "My friends." He had got no farther when Hor ledge sprang to his feet with a raised hand. “ Mr. Chairman,” he shouted. “I have a question to ask the candidate.” There was a slight outcry, a few hisses and groans; but the tide of lo- oal politics did not run strongly In Brendon. Desides, everyone knew Horledge. He bad the largest gro cer's shop In the town. “ It would be better to question him after his speech, Mr. Horledge,” pro tested the old chairman. “I should prefer to answer this gen tleman at once," Coran Interposed. He stood with his hands, clasping and unclasping, before him, but nev er moved his eyes from his opponent. There was grit In the fellow, after all. "It would be simpler If you with drew,” said the red-faced man, shuffl ing his feet uneasily. "That your party’s candidate might be returned unopposed?" “ Don't force me to explain,” cried Horledge. "Why not withdrawT" “ You waste the time of the meet ing." “Very well, gentlemen, I say that Mr. Coran there Is no fit candidate, because—” There Is something unsettling In the official tap on the shoulder which the police of all countries cultivate, something which It does not tako pre vious experience to recognize. Hor- ledge's face turned a shade paler as SAVING THE ITALIAN BABIES Maternity Insurance In That Coun try Hss Greatly Reduced Infant Mortality. Italy Joined In 1902 the few Euro pean states which have established laws for the better protection of wo men working In Industrial occupations after confinement. This law prohib ited women from working for a month after confinement, but contained no provisions about the collecting of funds from which the expenses could be defrayed For this reason regu lations were generally disregarded, and women went bark to work as soon as they were able to do so. At the end of April, 1912, a new law came Into force. All women In Indus trie* between fifteen and fifty years of age belong now to an obligatory maternity Insurance fund The em ployer pays the dues of 20 to 40 cents a year, and Is allowed to deduct half the amount from the wages. These dM*. together with fines of employes for violation of the law and a govern ment subaldy, makes It possible to he glanced over his shoulder at the little man who has thus demanded bis attention. “And what do you want?” he growled. “I am Inspector Addington Peace, of the Criminal Investigation depart- ment. I warn you, Mr. Horledge, that you are lending yourself to an attempt at blackmail." The detective spoke In so soft a voice that I, who was standing by his side, could barely catch the words. “ Bless my soul, you say so?” cried the other. "I should like a five minutes’ talk with Mr. Coran and yourself. After that you may take your own course. Will you suggest It?” Mr. Horledge did not take long to make up his mind. He told the meet ing that he might have been misin formed. If they would permit It, he asked for a five minutes' private con versation with the candidate. The meeting received the sugges tion with cheers. It was something unusual In the monotony of such func tions. We walked up the central aisle between a couple of hundred pairs of curious eyes, mounted the platform, and followed Coran Into a small ante room, the door of which Peace closed behind him. "On June 16 the Brendon Autl-VIvl- sectlon society, of which you, Mr. Horledge, are president, received the sum of twenty pounds from an anony mous source," said the little deteo- tlve. “ Certainly.” “ That sum was extorted from Mr. Coran by the threat of revealing the secret which Miss Rebecca Coran told lovigrrg from one to the other or ns, with a pitiable expression. "Shall I withdraw?” “Nonsense." said the little detec tive, firmly. “ Fight your election and win It, sir; and the best way to begin Is to go back and tell them all about it." “Qo and tell them? Go and tell the meeting?" he cried. “ Yes. They’ll like you all the bet ter for It. Do you suppose there Is no human nature In Drendon? Are you going to keep this miserable scan dal hanging over your head all your life? If you stick to politics some one Is sure to rake It up. Be a man, Mr. Coran, and get It over now.” “I will.” He had got to his feet, his eyes set with a sudden determination. He stretched out his hand to each of us, turned about, and marched out of the room like a soldier leading a forlorn ^ope against a fortress. As the door slammed behind him, Peace looked at me with an expression In which sym pathy and humor were oddly mingled. “Take my word for It, Mr. Phillips,” he said, “ many a reputation for des perate valor has been won by a less sacrifice.” It was not until after two days that I heard the arguments by which the Inspector had worked his way to a conclusion. They form a good ex ample of his methods. “ It was evident,” he said, “ that the blackmailer knew Coran’s character, his position as regards the election, and the details of his house and grounds. Those facts suggested a relative or close personal friend. The theory that It was a relative was strengthened by the newspaper cut ting. It was not a thing a casual ac quaintance would be likely to keep by him all these years. “ From Coran I learnt that he had had differences of opinion with Miss Rebecca. In my conversation with her she spoke bitterly of his refusal to subscribe to her society for the pre vention of vivisection. She returned to the subject several times, mention ing the financial difficulties in which the local branch, of which she Is the secretary, was placed. Those facts Impressed me. "Before Appleton arrived last night THE OLD LIBERTY BELL OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST General News o f the Industrial and Educational Development and Progress o f Rural Communities, Public Institutions, Etc. ewittt- IhlHIHII RABBIT ARMY MARCHING ON “ CATERPILLAR” IS AT WORK m itm m t > Pests Reach Edge o f Umatilla Al- Harnev County Land to Be Turned falfa District. By Big Machine. Pendleton—The destructive invasion Burns— What is considered by many of the juckrafcbit army is moving east as the most important event that has ward, according to reports received occurred in the development history of from the damaged district of Umatilla county. The general trend of the at | Harney county took place this week, tack follows the course o f the lands when L. M. Baldwin and Fred Hollo- between Juniper and Cold Springs | way arrived in Burns with their 60- canyon. | horse power “ caterpillar” engine and James Culter, whose ranch is lo cated about two miles west o f Hold- equipment o f 12 gang plows of 14-inch man, reports that the pests have al cut each, harrows, seeding outfit and ready reached his place. Reports ! disc harrows, which go to make up the from scattered districts indicate that | big land-opening plant which it is in the rabbits are moving toward the tended to be. The advent of this $10,000 bunch of grain lands near Myrick, Helix and j farming machinery in one lot was con- Fulton. Experts aver that the grain will be ; sidered o f so much interest that seve ripe, thus turning away the rabbits ral auto loads of Bums business people before they are able to eat their way went out four miles and escorted them as far as Myrick, Helix and Fulton. into the city. Upon the arrival of the The animals, as soon as the grain be cavalcade in the city, several cameras comes too ripe to eat, are expected to were directed on it, and a number of atttack the green alfalfa fields, it is good pictures were taken. The engine is a powerful puller, as said, and farmers of the districts are there is no waste of energy. The end alarmed. Parties who returned from the dam less chain or belt, which is fastened in aged grain districts report heavy sections so as to operate after the losses by homesteaders over an area manner o f a roller-top desk, runs on the ground, having corrugations that o f 200,000 acres. That the vanguard o f the rabbit take hold wherever they touch, so army has reached the alfalfa district there is no slipping or going back is indicated by reports that along the wards, and every ounce of power is railroad track from the Columbia to utilized. Behind the engine were fastened as Stanfield hundreds o f rabbits have trailers four heavy wide-tire wagons, been killed by trains. loaded with plows and other machin OUTSIDE WORKERS EXEMPT ery, tanks of distillate and everything Religiously preserved In Independence Hall, Philadelphia, is the Lib necessary for the intended task of put ting the prairies into cultivable shape, erty Bell which rang to celebrate the adoption of the Declaration of Inde Attorney General Gives Opinion on also camping and cooking materials, pendence on July 4, 1776. It was brought from England In 1752 and the Ten-Hour Law. the four wagons carrying about 12 next year was recast with the words “ Proclaim Liberty Throughout All the Land, and Unto All the Inhabitants Thereof” Inscribed on It. For many Salem—Attorney General Crawford tons. This entire outfit came from Bend, years It was rung annually on the Fourth of July, but In 1835, while being has rendered an opinon regarding the tolled In memory of Chief Justice Marshall it was broken. Liberty Bell In ten-hour law passed by the recent leg nearly 150 miles, on the power of the past years has been taken to many cities for exhibition, but of late this islature, which, if upheld by the engine, in less than six days of travel, practice has been abandoned in order that It may be preserved. courts, will have a far-reaching effect. this being the longest trip ever made He holds, in substance, that the law by a “ caterpillar” on its own power. Beside the celebrations, devised for only applies to workmen actually em After furnishing food for much ad our English-speaking residents, there ployed within a mill, factory or manu miration and speculation to a large will be special festivals and celebra facturing plant. Persons employed by crowd of those who liked it and those tions In the Italian, Hungarian, Bo the owners of the plants and who work who didn’t, the “ train” started for hemian and Jewish sections of the outside the buildings are exempt from the scene of its first operations near the provisions of the law, according to the agricultural experiment station, Many Cities Join Movement for city where our more newly arrived cit izens will hear the history of their the attorney general. Almost half where Messrs. Baldwin and Holloway Sane Fourth of July. adopted land explained In their own the employes o f a sawmill and a large have a large tract of land of their tongue and illustrated by stereoptlcon number o f paper mills and other manu own, and the trip was made over some soft roads without difficulty, and in views or tableaux. facturing plants work outside. An example of this kind of celebra Mr. Crawford holds that watchmen 36 hours after its arrival it was busy Casualty Lists Have Been Greatly Re duced— Fine Example of Proper tion was set two years ago In Spring- who perform chores, such as keeping turning over the sod. The 12 plows in the gang will turn field, Mass., at the Instance of the set Observance Set by Spring- fires up, foremen and superintendents, tlement workers of that city. It re field, Mass. are excepted from the provisions of over 14 feet every round, and by work quired, to be sure, some time and the act. Engineers, firemen and other ing double shifts, making about 16 workmen who might be affected by hours per day, it is expected to plow REPORT published by the thought, but the result was a beauti fumes, gases, etc., are within the pro 50 to 60 acres a day, and when all the Russell Sage Foundation on ful, poetic and educational holiday— visions o f the law, says the attorney paraphernalia is used this can be “How the Fourth Was Cel with no aftermath of killed and wound plowed, harrowed, seeded and disked general. ebrated In 1911,” gives con ed. There were processions, a bal Besides plowing The opinion was given at the in at the same time. clusive proof that the loon ascension, games, folk dances, stance of Labor Commissioner Hoff, their own land, it is the intention of movement Inaugurated In aAhletic contests, boat raceB, band con and it is probable that the Supreme these gentlemen to break up land many cities for a sane and certs and public fireworks—but no court will be asked to construe the for the Oregon & Western Coloniza safe observance of the day firecrackers. tion company, for the Hanley company One of the processions was a thing law. resulted in reducing the and for many others who will find this death roll. The number of unique In America. Each nationality the cheapest way to get it done. Oregon Products Lauded. casualties by fire and acci In the city was invited to put a float in dent was 1,603. In 1909 line. The Pilgrims were there to rep Roseburg—“ Oregon Products” was Bay City Has Sensation. there were 5,307 victims of their own resent the old American stock; be the topic discussed at the first annual Bay City— Excitement runs high at or another's carelessness. Last year side them came a huge Viking ship on “ Made in Oregon” banquet held at the First Presbyterian church in Roseburg present over the finding o f what is 161 cities made a point of holding wheels, sent by the Swedes; English recently. The banquet was given by supposed by some to be ambergris. sane celebrations, but there remains residents put In line a float showing the ladies’ auxiliary to the Roseburg Thursday some o f the fishermen over 1,100 cities of 6,000 population the signing of Magna Charts; the Commercial club, and was attended by brought in a few pounds o f the sub that have not embraced the reform. Scotch, Queen Mary, escorted by kilted several hundred citizens. The menu stance and showed it around town. At It is hoped that this year many other Highlanders; the French Canadians, Champlain In his boat on the SL Law I had carefully searched the summet was made up o f Oregon products. Pro night men were seen coming home cities and villages will fall in line. Besides the gain In ridding the day rence; Greeks, Italians and Irish, Ar house. In a corner of the woodworl fessor J. W. Groves, o f the local pub from all directions on the day, and as I discovered a note from Miss Emily lic schools, acted as toastmaster, and near as can be learned about 1000 of fires and accidents, the sane meth menians, Poles and negroes all made The place was the lover's letter box many men and women o f local prom pounds o f the same substance has been od of observance has given a larger suitable and Interesting contributions Indeed, 1 had been expecting tha inence responded. Each speaker urged cached awaiting a report from chem amount of pleasure to the public and to the line. Probably a more unifying ists on samples sent out. in many localities has been historical and citizen making celebration was young gentleman’s appearance lon| the use of Oregon-made goods. From reports received in Bay City ly instructive as well. In New York never seen In America. before he came. I did not, however from other points on the Coast, both city many large celebrations are Soldiers’ Home Praised. tell this to Mr. Coran when he presset for an arrest. It would hardly havi Salem — The Soldiers’ Home at north and south, much of the stuff is planned for different centers which LARGEST OF OFFICIAL FLAGS been fair on the girl. I do not lmag Roseburg is reported to be in excellent being found, which creates the im will include parades, pageants, histor ical tableaux, music and speeches by Mammoth Banner Hange in tha Mid ine that they will find the old gen condition by M. S. Shrock, deputy pression that it is not ambergris. well known men on events and people dle of the Post Office Building tleman so stony-hearted after to j dairy and food commissioner, who has connected with our national history. at Washington. Road Right o f Way Fixed. night. As for the young man, In th< just made an inspection o f the institu inquiries I made concerning him, ! tion. Mr. Shrock said: “ I went out Ashland — Fears that the new road If patriotism were measured by the found nothing that was not stralgh to the Soldiers’ Home at Roseburg and over the Siskiyous will leave the MUNR0E TAVERN, LEXINGTON yards of red, white and blue bunting and honest. I put him out of the 11* inspected the kitchen, dining room and made Into the form of the flag of the store rooms. It is the neatest place I ranchers in that vicinity off the right at an early date. nation, the biggest assignment of It of way are groundless, inasmuch as It scored "Who the person may have beet have found by great odds. would be found In the post office build there will not be any great change that listened at the window I canno1 j 1)7.3 out o f a [possible 100. I think it made. Out of Ashland the new road ing at Washington, for here hangs the say; but I conclude It was Miss Re might be well to say by way of com will leave the old one near Barron, in biggest official flag that waa ever becca. She certainly did not attempt parison that all o f the other eating this county. At Steinman the new' made, although there are larger unof houses which I have scored averaged to carry off the parcel. ficial flags. It also was made at the highway will cross the old one and "This morning I discovered that at about 65 to 66.” little flagshop on the side street. The keep to the east o f the toll road until anonymous donation of twenty poundi building which houses the headquar Hilt, Cal., is reached. These changes was sent to Miss Rebecca’s society th< Incorporation Is Opposed. ters of the postal service and keeps are necessary in order to secure a re day after the first successful attempt Salem—About 20 farmers have em duced grade which will not exceed 6 Its finger on the pulse of all Uncle at blackmail. 1 kept an eye on tin ployed legal counsel in this city to file per cent in favor o f the new road. Sam's malls, boasts this mammoth house, and shortly after midday sh« flag. suit to prevent the incorporation of walked down to Horledge's shop. H< The great building la constructed Farmers’ Union Convenes. West Woodburn. The farmers appeal Is the president of her society. They about a hollow square at the bottom of ed to Governor West, declaring that Independence — The second meeting remained for some time together, and which Is the glass-roofed floor space the object of making a city out of the o f the Polk County Farmers’ Union then Horledge took a train to London where the local mall is handled. Above community is to enable two men to es was held in this city Saturday. The I followed him to th« newspaper room this rise eight or nine stories of ma tablish a saloon. Forty residents of business houses held their monthly In tho British museum. Things were sonry Inclosing the hollow square. In the territory have signed a petition sales at the same time, and as a result becoming plainer. the middle of this hangs the great flag that the saloon be opened. The farm reaching nearly the height and width “ I have now no doubt that Miss R » ers oppose incorporation because much people from nearly all sections o f the ; county were here. At 1 :30 o ’clock in of it. It is solitary and alone, with but bccca guessed who wo wore from the of their land would be in the city lim the afternoon, in the Sis Theater the masonry as a background. It Is first. She told the secret to Horledge, its and they would have to pay city building, Luther J. Chapin, govern Impressive so hung and people come who was. you remember, one of her taxes. ment expert from the United States far to see It, and the Idle passerby Is brother’s chief opponents In the elec department of agriculture, delivered often brought to attention and stands tlon, out of sheer feminine aptte. I an address on “ Farm Management and Alfalfa Earlier Than Usual. In unconscious admiration. suspected the man would attempt Redmond Recent rains in this sec-1 Demonstration Work.” This was fol something nt the meeting on Friday lowed by a permanent organization. Some of the greatest men this coun Earl Percy's headquarters and hos night. My suspicion was correct, as tion, and extending as far north as j the dry farming country, have put the j pital, April 19, 1775. The Munroe try has ever produced succeeded In you saw." Roseburg Road to Be Repaired. ground in good condition for the grow- j retaining all their Angers. Tavern, built 1695. "And the election?” Roseburg — After inspecting the "He won his seat on the council. I ing crops. All kinds o f grain and root crops are looking well. Alfalfa this Myrtle Point-Roseburg stage road, think he deserved It. Mr. Phillips." year is earlier than in previous sea the county court decided to plank that TOMB OF JONAH IS SACRED rewarded. Removing my shoes, I fol (C H R O N IC L E S T O H E C O N T IN U E D .) lowed the priest through a dark pas sons, and there will be a large yield. portion of the highway extending from This season about 3000 acres of alfal the summit o f the mountain and down Christian Vlaltora Are Only Permitted sageway. Caring for Blind Beblee. There he pointed to a wall and said to View It From a Mr*. Cynthia Westover Allen, presi fa were put in in the territory tribu the canyon to the Coos county line. that the tomb was Just beyond. I Distance. dent of the International Sunshine tary to Redmond. This makes nearly The work will be done by contract and wished to enter the prayer room, from society, was the first person to public 4600 acres in this crop in the Red will cost in the neighborhood o f $5000 When planked the road w’ill The site of Nineveh Is almost per which the tomb Itself might be seen, ly ask permission to take blind babies mond district. The recent rains dam a mile. be in shape for traffic during the win fectly level. But adjoining the western but the place was considered far too out of the homes for defectives and to aged small fruits. ter as well as the summer months. wall are two huge mounds concealing sacred for my profane feet However, try to have them brought up In homes Damage to Cherries Slight. like other children. The Sunshine the palaces of the greatest kings of As the few Christians who have been per Estate Valuation Protested. society Is now making the mothering syria. The lower or southern mound is mitted to see the tomb may look only The Dalles The heavy rains o f last Salem — W. M. Gregory, attorney occupied by a mosque and a village of through a small window into a dark of blind babies one of Its departments week slightly damaged some o f the chamber In which a cloth covered of work. She established a private cherries in this vicinity, the fruit be for the Mary Pennoyer estate, pro considerable size. home for the blind babies of New York ing cracked. The moisture which was tested to Treasurer Kay, against his Its name is Nebl Yunus, or the mound Is scarcely discernible. It la and then^isked the board of education experienced, however, amounting to action in increasing the valuation of Prophet Jonah, for In the mosque Is said that no Moslem even will enter to take on the work, and after many about an inch, was o f general benefit the property from $87,000 to $300,000. tho tomb In which Jonah Is said to the Inner shrine —Christian Herald. disappointments she had the satisfac to all forms o f vegetation, especially The Olds, Wortman & King store, in have been burled. The age of the tomb tion of seeing Institutions for blind spring grain and potatoes, an advant Portland, is situated on a part of the Is uncertain, yet probably It dates from Timely Caution. children established by acts of legis age which more than counterbalanced property. The case will be heard in long after the Hebrew prophet’s time. “Loan me five, old mar. If I lira lature In New York and New Jersey. the small damage to the cherries. court early next week. However, the place la now sacred, so until next week 111 pay you back." sacred that pilgrims visit It from afar. “Here it la. But if you fall to survive Most Noiseless Goods He Had. Big Sawmill Is Burned. Umpqua Fishways Inspected. 1 rod», up the steep, narrow streets the time limit, don’t try to stick me The new clerk was doing his beat to Hood River— Entailing a clear loss of the village to the mosque, and to for the funeral expenses." Roseburg — R. E. Clanton, state be accommodating, but It seemed to game and fish warden, and F. J. of slightly more than $100.000 the big the amazement of the natives I dls- j him that hts customer was trying to Hughes, chairman o f the state game sawmill and 1,000,000 feet of lumber, mounted and entered the mosque yard, j Literal. call for things of which he had never and fish commission, inspected the of the Oregon Lumber company, were A crowd of excited men quickly sur-! "Mies Many Seaaone la furious at heard Finally she asked. "Have you fishways in the Umpqua river this destroyed at Dee Saturday morning, rounded me To a priest I explained the editor of that society paper." any silent cloths?" Doubt clouded his week. An engineer has been employ the flames for several hours menacing that 1 had come to see the grave oi "Why?" face for a moment, then he brought ed by Mr. Clanton and the several the entire town. It is not known Jonah, and with a motion of the hand "He referred to her aa a “wall down a box and triumphantly spread dams in this vicinity will be provided whether or not the company will re l mads It understood that he would be known’ beauty."—Judge- out a muffler with additional fish ladders. build. HOW TO CELEBRATE you this morning, and which you veri fied this afternoon by a reference to the old newspaper files lu the British museum.” "I had no Idea—this Is most sur prising. 1—Is It Illegal?" he stutter ed. "Blackmail for whatevor purpose Is Illegal. Further attempts have been mnde to extort money. It Is because they failed that you were placed In possession of the facts today.” “ It seemed a mean trick, anyway," said Horledge, penitently. “I wish I had never listened to the old cat. But, Squaretoes—I beg your pardon, Mr. Coran—I mean our friend here has always been such a model that I thought It rather fun. He can win the election, and welcome, after this.” "That Is all, thon. I want a word In private with these two gontlemen. Good night to you, and many thanks.” "Great 8cot! Inspector, but you gave me a fright. I hope, Mr. Coran, you don't bear malice? That's all right, then. Good night all.” As he disappeared through the door the elder man dropped Into a chair, covering his face with his hands. "This Is shocking!" he groaned. “Oh, Mr. Peace, aro you sure It was my sister?” “ There Is no doubt at all." “But what can I do now?" he asked. give In case of confinement |S. It does not make any difference whether the woman Is married or not. Mother and child are thus taken of for at least one month after the birth of the In fant. The Italian law requires, furth er. that a factory with more than fifty women workers must provide a decent room In which mothers can at tend to their babtea and nurse them. Frequently, large factories have a kind of day nursery with a trained nurse In charge. Infant mortality has been greatly reduced among Industrial workers.—The Survey. Success. At a luncheon In New York the topic under discussion was the arrest of Mayor l.unn and the Rev. Algernon 8. Crapaey of Schenectady for street ■peaking during the IJttle Falls strike. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., without praising'or blaming either the two men or the strike that they advocated, gave utterance to an epigram that every young business man would do well to paste above Ills desk. "Success," said Mr Rockefeller, “know s no eight hour law.”