■
KLAMATH
volo VI.
KLAMATII
REPUBLICAN
FALLS, KLAMATH COUNTY, OREGON, JULY
among tbs young fasblouablea. Accord­
ingly, after a long consultation with bar
■MtMTa "I..........
It taot to > all uy
on Mary, lu ths course of lbs aftsraeoa,
cbsiK-lug to l>v near tb« front window,
■he saw Mr. Mvlden's carriage drive FROM THE FOUR QUARTER8 OF
■ way from bls door with Ids and brr
THE WORLD
visitor.
"Now Is tuy time." thought abe; and
without a word to bar mother or jenny
she threw ou her bonnet end shawl, sud A < omprtlwMlvt Ravi-w •>( th« Important
In her thiu French slippers stepped
Happening« of th« Pail Week Pr«««ntcd
across ths street ami rang Mr. Heldeu'a
in a ( ondcnMd form Whkh I« Moat
doorbell. Of course she waa "so disap­
pointed not to hod the young ladles at
Likely to Prov« of Interni to Our Many
lioiur,” mid. leaving her card tor tlniii,
Raadara.
trippad back highly pleased with her owu
cleverness.
Meantime Ida and Mary were enjoying
Fighting I im Iteen renewetj ill Man-
their ride »taut the city, until, coining
suddenly upon sn organ grinder and churiu.
monkey, the spirited horses became
Huntington, W. Va hail a *200,-
I frightened and ran, upsetting the car­ I <MM> fire.
riage anil dragging It some distance. For­
Du-ri i. ll() change in the ateel-
tunately Ida was only bruised, but Mary
received a severe cut upon her bead, workers’ strike.
which, with the fright, caused her to
1 he cahinet has rsiacd the age limit
faint. A young man who was passing for |MMtmastera front 40 to 45 years.
I down the street, snd saw the accident,
A < hincM. itnperial edict orders
immediately came to the rescue; end
when Mary awoke to consciousness Billy that lives of niisaionariea and con­
Bender was supporting her and gently verts la- n*s|Mvt<ul.
pushing back from her face the thick
The British flag has again been
braids of her long belr.
lowered from the pole on which it
"Who la she? Who Is she?" asked the
I eager voices of the group around; but floated in Skagway.
I no one answered until a young gentle­
A Philadelphia bank Clerk has die-
man, Issuing from one of the fashions iip|»-are<l, taking with him *13,000
ble saloons, came blustering up, demand­ of the firm's money.
ing “whet tho row was.”
I lie total government reoeipts for
Upon seeing Ida. bls manner changed
Instantly, and he ordered the crowd to till- fiscal year just ended were *585,-
"etand beck,” at the same time forcing "IK .py.i and the disbursementa *509,-
bls way forward until be caught a eight 893,310, h aving a surplus (or the year
of Mary'a face.
ol *75,864,999.
"Whew! Bill,” aald be. “your old
The Reading. Pa., strike has licen
flame, the pauper, ian't It?”
It was fortunate for Henry Lincoln declared off. The men are to return
that Billy Header's arms were both in to work and ap|a>int a cotnmitte«* to
tier, otherwlae he might have measured i meet » com m it tee representing the
his length upon the sidewalk. As It waa. employers, the joint committee tc
Billy frowned angrily upon him. and In a arbitrate the differences.
fierce whisper bsde him l>evr a re bow be
Senator Kyle, <4 South Dakota, is
used Miss Howard's name. By thia time d.-ad
the horses were caught, another carriage
procured, and Mary, still supported by
The public debt increased *17,737,-
Billy Bender, was carefully lifted Into It 347 in June.
■nd borne hack to Mr. Selden's bouse.
Last year 49,612 namca were added
Msny of Ida's friends, bearing of the
acchlmt, flockoi In to see snd to Inquire to the |H'iision rolls.
after the young lady who was injured.
Judge Tuft has licen appointed civil
Among the first who csllol wss Idtsl- governor of the Philippines.
Upton from <*hlco|H-e On her way home
Secretary Hitchcock refuses to delay
she stopped at Mrs. Campbell's, where
the was Immediately taaet by Kila, to the o|u*ning of the Oklahoma lands.
know "who the beautiful young lady waa
Nearly 200 employes of the Illinois
that Henry Lincoln had so heroically Central Railroad have Iteen retired on
as vol from a violent death—dragging brr pension.
out front under the horses' heels!'*
Recommendations have lafti made
I.issle looked at her a moment in sur-
prise, and then refilled, "Why. Mias that the navy lie •'•pupiied with wire-
('•tnptall. la it possible you don’t know less telegraphy.
II was yottr own stater?"
Twenty-eight jicrMin» were injured
It wss Henry Lincoln himself who had
in a railroad
collision
at Rock
given Kila her information, without, how­
ever. telling the lady's name; and now, Springs, Wyo.
EVENTS0|'THE ItAY
11, 1901.
HAWAIIAN AFFAIR8.
Tan Thousand
Pl«gua
Claim«
for the
Burning
NO. 14
NEWS OF TH ESTATE
I
WASHINGTON GO88IP. ,
S»il Map to Be PubtaM«-DtsiMegrsKsa «*
of
Philippine InsteucUoaw
Infected Budding«
( ITEM8 OF INTERE8T FROM ALL
Honolulu, June 23, via Kan Fran­
PART8 OF OREGON.
cisco, July 3.—The number of claims
that will ta presented to the court of
commissioners appointed to adjudicate Commercial and Financial Happening« of Im­
the claims of the damages resulting
portance A Brief Review of the Growth
from the great fire that destroyed
and Improvement« of the Many Induttriei
Chinatown as a result of the burning
Throughout Our Thriving Commonwealth
of the plague infected buildings by
— Lateat Market Report
the board ofliealth, ataut a year ago,
is now estimated at 10,000.
A large fruit evaporator is l>eing
The total amount of the claims will
probably reach *5,000,000, w hile the built st Kiddles, Douglas county.
appropriation for such claims is only
The First National tank of Eugene
*1,500,000. The Japanese consul has baa installed a large new money vault.
2,<X10 claims of his countrymen, and
The contract has been let for the
the Chinese consul has over 5,000
building of a new school house at
claims of Chinamen, and there are
Kiddles.
many individual claims.
The old telephone line tatween
The house of representatives has
and Thorn Hollow is
passed and sent to the senate the Pendleton
salaries appropriation bill, cutting undergoing repairs.
the governor's estimates tor the
The new water company at Rose-
period of two years by ataut *130,- burg is troubled considerably with
<MM>. The current expenses bill has broken and leaking mains.
been taken up and heavy cuts are ta-
A number of fish have l>ecn found
ing made in all departments.
The
The evi-
dead in the Rogue river,
senate's views differ in many respects, dence points to the use of dynamite.
however, and it is thought that the
A crew of sheepshearers at Lake­
legislature may fail to pass any appro­
priation bill at all.
Over half the view went on strike the other day for
time of the extra session has passed 7 cents per head. The current price
ajtd the houses have not yet reached in the county is 6 cents.
the stage of conference committees.
A boom of about 10,000,000 feet of
The grand jury called to investi­ r logs, cut on the headwaters of the
gate the charges of bribery in the leg­ Willamette and McKenzie rivers, is
islature has made its report to the being taken to Oregon City.
circuit judge. The jury reports that
Some locations of gold bearing
it has found no evidence that there quartz lodes in the Sampson creek
was any hritary of members of the district, southeast of Ashland, have
leigslature.
been made recently, which are likely
The work of registering Chinese at to prove of good value.
the office of the collector of internal
The new flouring mill at The Dalles
revenue has been completed, and the
By
total number of certificates issued is is being rushed to completion.
close to 29,000. This is 2,000 more the end of the week all that will re­
than the total number of Chinese in ; main unfinished of the carpenter
the islands as shown by the last cen­ work will be the windows.
sus.
Oregon's mineral exhibit at the
Pan-American is the best of its kind
WASHINGTON G. A. R.
from any state in the union.
CIIAUTEK XIV.
erose to retrive ber diploma, site Incoi-
JHry rvtiiriie.l home and a few day» untarli/ glsucrd In thè direction wbenrs
ta|rr wa« aolh llad t® ’«k® > barge of a sho knrw ho «et
For aM |n,tant tbelr
.mail aeta-t - h.e.1. Hut »Ire Maxm eyea inet, an i In thè azprensión of bla
alte read ah approvai warmer Ihan word«
tbouglit It
fur
Haunt Holyoke
accordingly »he de eould bave eapreaaed.
rliav-l Mr Knight’®
greatly to bls
Itisi night Mary sat alone In Iter rootn,
IlMgpolaiment. and that of many other« lletenlng alntost nerrously to thè amimi
On» ni'Uiiiiig nhout a week after her of «»cry footstep, an<l half starting up
return she n«aotine®d her Hteelloa of If it catón near h< r door, But for certain
visiting l»r iii-xlicr'n grave
"1 am ae- reason» Mr Htuart <li>| not think proper
matune-l Io so much ex«rvta>." aald sbe. to call, an l while Mary was confidently
"that I ran easily walk three miles, and aspscllng him he waa several miles utt
perhaps
my way home I shall get a hie way home
In a day r te . Mary returnwil to Chic
fi*le "
Mrs M««‘'*i made no objection, ami opee, but <ll<l not. like Kila, lay her book a
Mary waa • •■•n on her way. Hh« was a ■ able and consider b<-r education tltilahed
rapid walker, anl altu-Mi tafore ah« was I wo or lhrt<- hmtra each morning were
aware of It reached 'lie village As she devotad i i study, nr reading of some
ramo near Mr« Campbell's the wish net- kind
I or aoveral weeks nothing was
■rally arose that Klin should accompany allowed to luti-rfi-re with thia arrange
ker l"»klng up. she saw her slater In ment. but at (hl- end of that time tho
the garden anl •‘ailed Io her.
quirt of Mra Maaon's bouse was dis
"WheatI"
the very loud and un lurtad by the un> «pe<-ted arrival of Aunt
rlvll anawi r which cam« back to her. aud Martha anl Ida. who ■ ante up to Chirr»-
la a moment Kila appeared round the cur- : '
f lodu. mg MI a Ma
aer of the house, carelessly swinging her aon and Mary to aprnd the coming whiter
Straw hat anl humming a fashionable In Boaton At Bret Mra. Mason hesitat­
ton« <>n ««elug her slater she drew ed, but every objection which either sbe
back the eerners of her mouth into some or Mary releed waa so easily put saldo
thing which alt« Intruded for a smile, an l that oho finally consented, saying she
aald. "Why. I thought It wan Bridget would ta ready to go ataut the middle of
railing me, ,uu l’K»k«d so much like her Nov etntar
la that gingham auntannet. Won't yon
t llM'IKIt XV.
eoai" mF'
"Cotnr thia way. Mary, I'll show you
•’Thank you." returned Mary. “1 waa
It's right here nest to
(••Ing to mother’s grave, and thought per your chamber
mine," sai l Ida Kvldeu.
on the evening
hipi you would like to accompany me."
"Oh. n>." »aid Ella. In her usual drawl of her friend's arrival she led her up Io
las ton«. "I don't know aa I want to go a handsomely furnished apartment,
I waa there last week, and saw the mon whb h for many weeks bad tarns the title
of "Mary's room."
smrnt "
"Oh. how |. . aaant!" was Mary's excla
"What tn .niimettl Y* aek«<l Mary, ■nd
mation, as she surveyed the room In
K1U repllr l
whb h everything was arranged with such
"Why. didn't you know that Mrs. Me
Thirty-five car loads of cattle were
perfect taste.
«
sen. or the town, or somebody, hai
State Officer» for Earning Year—Everett St. shipped from Baker City and Hunt­
Mary
waa
b»o
happy
to
apeak,
and.
bought a monument, with mother's ■nd
ington to Montana the other day.
lected for Next Encampment.
father's an l Franky's and Allie's names dropping into the raay-chalr. abe burst
Into tears In a moment Ida, too. waa
The Gray's Peak Gold Mining Co.,
Tacoma, July 1— H. A. Bigelow
on It?”
in the Sumpter district, have made
Mary, hurrying on. soon reached tho seated In the earns chair, with her arm
was
elected
department
commander
arrangements for the erection of a
graveyanl. where, as Kila had aald. there ■ round Mary's neck. Then, as her own
of the state G. A. R. at the annual new stamp mill.
ataol liy her parents* graves a large. eyes rhan ed to fall U|e>n some vases, she
encampment held here last week.
baO'leotur m nument.
WUllani IL-nder brought one of them to Mary, saying.
Governor Geer has received an in­
waa the first |o-raon who came Into h«r "Hee. three are for you- a present from
vitation to help open the Louisiana
mind, and as ah» thought uf all that bad I one who hade me preaent them with bls
I rompllmriita to the little girl who nursed
exhibit at the Pan-American, but was
paaaiul b«tw««n them, and of thio last
unable to accept.
pr<»t of his affection, aba acatod heraelt him on board the Windermere, and who
tacanee he called her uglyf
ani'ing th« tall grass and flowers which I I cried
From the numtar of scalps coming
Mary's heart waa almost audible in Its
when she learned that 'twaa Mary, she
A number of
grow upon tar mother'« grave and burst
in for bounty, it is thought the appro­
Into tear« Hhe bad not sat there long tasting, and her cheeks took on the hue was too much yurpriaed to answer, ami bolomcn have
priation made by the iegisature will
I.lulr continued "I think you are labor­ legianee in Bataan..
ere aha waa roused by the sound of a of the cu.hloaa u which she reclined. It«
prove none to large.
footstep fexiklng up, she aaw tafore her turning the vas» to the mantelpiece, Ida ing under a mistake. It waa not Mr.
Eleven boys were kilhul and another
the young gentlrman who the year pre came back to her sida, and, bending close Lincoln who eared your slater's life, but
The Mammoth and Bald Mountain
vloaa had visited her »• bool In Itlce Cor Io her face, whie|>rred: “Cotialn George a young law student, whom you perhaps fatally injured in Chicago by being
Mining Companies, in Eastern Ore­
told
me
of
you
year«
ago,
when
he
Aral
■truck
by
lightning.
have seen walking with George More­
ser. Heating blmselt respectfully by b«r
gon, have made arrangements for run­
•Ide, ha spoke of the three graves, and came here, but 1 forgot all ataut It. and land."
An oil cloth trust embracing seven
ning a tunnel 2,000 feet into the
when
we
wrrt
at
Mount
Holyoke
I
never
I'.lla replied that she never saw George of the 10 concern« in the United
asked If they were her friends who slept
mountain.
there. There was something so kind an l suspected that you were the little girl he Moreland, as be left Boston liefore she States, lias been formed.
affwtlonate la hla voice and manner that Used to talk so much about. Hut a few came; and then as she did not seem at
Electric
The Portland General
The hot wave continue* throughout
Mary could uot repreoa her tears, and. lays le-fore he went away he reminded all anxious to know whether Mary waa
Light Company has reduced its rat
me
of
It
again,
and
then
I
understood
why
Numerous deaths!
much Injured or uot, IJuic soon took her the entire East.
snatching up her lumnet, which she had
for light to the Oregnu Citv council
thrown aside, she bld her face lu It and he waa so much Interested In you. I leave. Ling after she was gone Kila eat are report«! from every city.
By the new contract that city wi
wonder you never told me you knew him. alone In the parlor, wondering why Hen­
■gain wept.
Three InUtleshipa and a torpedo
save *40 per month.
H. A. BIODLOW.
For a time Mr. Stuart suffered her to for, of course, you like him. You can't ry should tell her such a falsehood, and laiat will participate in a sham battle
is a memtar of Stevens Ik>at,
If he really thought Mqry beautiful. Poor,
weep, and then gently removed the glng help It.”
Fish Warden Van Dusen caught
Mary only heard a part of what Ida simple El|a! She was fast learning to in Vineyard wound, off New York.
Seattle. The Women's Relief Corps several fine specimens of trout near
bam bonnet, and, holding her hand ta
«aid.
"Just
before
he
went
away.
”
Waa
live
on
Henry
Lincoln's
smile,
to
believe
In a Chcycne, Wyo., rille shiMit, elected as department president Mrs. the Upper Clackamas hatchery, which
tween hla, he tried to divert her mind by
talking upon other topica, asking her bow he gone, and should she not acs him at each word that he aald; to watch nerv­ the world’s record was broken, 98 out Jennie Wiscomta, of Spokane.
The will be forwarded to Buffalo to be
ter
all?
A
doll.I
gathrred
upon
her
brow,
be
ously
for
his
coining,
and
to
weep
If
•ha had been employed during the year,
of a possible 100 points Iwing made. [ next annual encampment of the G. placed in the Oregon exhibit.
and
Ida.
readily
divining
Ita
cause,
re
­
stayed away.
•ad appearing greatly pleased when told
A fire in Charlestown, Maas., de­ A. K. will be held at Everett in 1902.
(To bo continued.!
that aha bad taen at Mount Holyoka. plied, "Yea, George la gone. Kltber he or
One of the salmon which a few
father
must
go
to
New
Orleans,
and
so
stroyed
*200,000 worth of property
Obaarvlng at length thnt her eyes coo-
years ago were caught and the adipose
BY WAY OF AMERICA.
George,
of
courae,
went.
Isn't
It
too
and
for
a
time
threatened
the
entire
otantly rested upon the monument, he
MAKING GIRLS HAPPY ON FARMS
fin cut off. was caught the other day
town.
•poke of th«t. praising Ita beauty, and bad? I cried and fretted, but he only
at The Dalles. This is the first one
pulled
my
cars,
and
said
he
should
think
••king If It were her taete.
Mra. Meredith Tell« About the School
Four hundred ami fifty tons of Chaun Will Return Horn« Through the United to reach the Upper Columbia,
It
“No," said ahe. "I never saw It until I'd he glad, for he knew we wouldn't
InrFfiim-ra' Wive« In MlnnrButa.
State».
dried fruit were destroyed in a San
weighed 50 pounds.
•sd»y. and did not even know It Waa want a six footer domineering over ua.and
What the West la doing In the way
Jose packing hou-e fire.
I.oss,
; following ua everywhere, as he would
hero "
Washington, July 3.—The state
of training girls to live happy llvea on *60,000
Portland Market«.
"Someone wished to surprise you. I surely do were he at home."
department has received a dispatch
farms was very ably shown at Hunt­
Mary
felt
more
disappointed
than
she
•hra «ay," returned Mr. Htuart "It waa
yachts from Mr.Rockhill at Pekin, laying
In a trial Itctwccn the
ington hall, Beaton, recently by Mrs.
was
willing
Io
acknowledge,
and
for
a
Wheat
—
Walla
Walla, export value,
manufactured In Boston, I see. Have
the cu|
moment she half-siehed herself back m Virginia C. Meredith, preceptress of the Columbia, which defended
that Prince Chtian, brother of the em­ 57c per
bushel;
bluestem, 58lac;
you frliutila thereT’
two years ago, and the new defender
Mary replied that ahe had on«, a Mr. Chicopee, but soon recovering her rqtia- schiail of agriculture of Minnesota uni­ Constitution, the hitter was defeated, peror, will sail for Germany July 20. valley, nominal.
nitnlty.
she
ventured
to
ask
bow
long
on a special mi.-aion.
He nil re urn
versity.
Bender, to which Mr Htuart quickly ro-
Flour—liest grades. *2.9003.40 per
The supreme court liaa i sustained by way of America and is expected to barrel; graham, *2.60.
Mrs. Meredith has barself conducted
joined "la it William Bender? I have George was to ta gone.
"Until
April.
I
taller«,"
aald
Ida;
"but
»•«rd of him through our mutual friend,
a successful stock farm for msny years, the decision of the lower court in the regch this country early in October.
Oats—White, *1.32401.35; gray,
leorge Moreland, whom you perhaps anyway you arc to stay until he comes, and she Itclievo» thoroughly lu the case of Frank E. Melaiiel, convict­ The s)>ecial mission is to apologize to *1.3001.324 percental.
I the Geramn government for the ntur-1
i for Aunt Martha promised to keep you.
hit*»
ed
of
a
murder
in
Portland,
in
1899.
Barley—Feed. *17« 17 .50; brewing,
farm life for young people.
Mary felt the earnest gaao of the large, I don't know exactly what George said to
"The farm home.” she said, "la to
There is no break in the hot wave tier of its minister at I’ekin and other *17017.50 per ton.
dark eyes which were Hied upon her her ataut you, but they talked together
indignities to its citizens there.
Millstuffs—Bran. *17 per ton; mid­
face, an l coloring deeply, she replied that I more than two honra, and she says you my mlud the ideel home, and I am in the East.
The trip of Prince Chuan to Ger­ dlings. *21.50, shorts, *20: chop, *16.
hey cam« from England In the aanie vea ■ re to take mnale leaaona and drawing glad to say the thought In our school
Oil has I h 'C ii discovered near Bakei
many and America will ta the first
leaaona, and all that. George la very fond Is always to educate the girl for the
Hav—Timothy. *12.50014; clover.
ael.
City, Oregon.
event of that kind on record, as it •'
•'Indred'" «aid Mr. Htuart. "When I of music.”
life she will have to live.
Fiftfll thousand steel workers have •n unbroken tradition in Chins t
The next morning tatween 10 and 11
return to the City shall I refresh hla mem
"At first we had only boys In the
gone on strike.
the members of the imperial fan
the doortall rang, and In a moment Jm
regard to yon?"
school, but when these, noticing that
The City National Han' , of Buffs- »hall remain within the boundarie
1 d rather you would not." answered ny Lincoln, whose father's houac waa their sisters ami sweethearts needed
the empire. It had not been km
•Mary "Our paths In life are very dlf Just opposite, came tripping Into 'he par
to learn Just what they were learn­ lo, N. ¥., has failed.
"tent; and lie. of course, would feel no lor. Hhc had lost in a mea a ure that to
up to this time that Prince Ch
ing,
tagged
us
to
take
girls,
too,
we
The
Perry
monument
at
Yokohama
Interest In me."
tundily of person so offensive to her
would come to this country, as
did
so,
and
now
for
four
years
we
will
!»■
dedicated
July
14.
“Am 1 to conclude that you, too. feel mother, »nd It ■••emed to Mary that there
adv ces reaching the Chinese l<
an Inti r. at In hlin?" returned Mr. Htuart, waa ■ thoughtful expreasion on her face have been training farmers' daugh­
South Caronlinn is seeking to have tioon here indicated that he woi
again hla large eyca reacted on nevar aeen there tafore, but In all other ters to make happy farm homes.
tuxes on dispensaries refunded.
return the other way. For that ri
reapecta she was the saute affectionate,
"Our girls study aide by side with
* curloua expression.
General Shafter, in command at on the legation officials have m
■» i? .
"" r*P|lr’
•*>» rising tnerry hearted Jenny,
the boys the different breeds of live
no arrangements yet for the enterti
i San Francisco, has liecn retired.
"I Just thia minute heard you were
"P ««Id It waa time for her to go home.
ment of the distinguished guest,
here, and came over Just an 1 waa." aald stock and the various developments
.
•
•
•
o
e
e
Philippine trade in 1990, showed a
it is presumed that he will be qua r
h.prY1".".""" °rr,t *n'1 ®«nin ,n ,h®i I she. After asking Mary if alte wasn't of plant life. A farmer’s wife needs | great increase over previous year».
ed at the legation and shown the b ......
,
....
tr. I ”f,
Hol»ok® *"• he«rd til« worry Georgs had gone, and if alie ex­ to know how to tell a shorthorn from a
,°,f """T r'<". ana the Bound of pected to Hud Mr. Stuart, she aald, "I longhorn, and what seasou is best for Prince Chuan will return from Ger­ consideration accorded to one of nis 10«12t»c per ¡aiuud.
many by way of the I nited States.
• Z >' i"..... "" ono by »'»«
high rank.
Mutton — Lamta.
gross;
odo the P'lPlI®
pupilli auppoae fott know Ella la here, and planting corn.
« buck to their accustomed places, breaking everytally's heart, of course.
"We have been hearing In the past
dressed,
607c |>er pound; sheep,
There
were
600.000
deaths
from
the
«■or a time Mary W(t, undecided whether Hlie went to a concert with ua Inst even­ much about the man's desire to got
No Break at Newport Naw«.
*3.25, gross; dressed, G<«SG ls<- per lb.
■ i. ,|"ri1 ?r
f,,r rouc*1
"hf dcalred ing, and looked perfectly taautlful. Hen­ away from the farm. The reason for plague in Ititlia during the past five
Hogs — Gross, heavy,
*5.75(uG.
Newport
News,
Va.,
July
3.
—
The
years.
ry
naya
alie
la
the
handsomest
girl
he
delle..UCI,(i"" ",1* could
h',|P filing
light, *4.7505; dressed, 6407c per
Ids restlessness lb's In the dissatisfac­
striking
machinists
nt
the
ship
yard
ever
anw,
and
I
do
hope
she'll
make
ger ta.*»"' ’S’*1”1“« “
« "Iran
Four regiments from the Philip­
are adhering to their determination pound.
thoiurit ' 7
to whom all her something of him, but I'm afrnlil he la tion of Ills women folk with farm life.
pines have been mustered out nt tl.e
Veal—Small, 7 4 (SSc ; large, 6 >g
I
They
needed
to
be
taught
that
It
was
to hold out for their demands.
The
oniy
trifling
with
her."
vi,. Z '
were cunflded, nd-
Presidio.
If there was « person In the world Interesting to make a farm home.
strike is now in its fifth week, and 07e per pound.
firxt i "r I" ,r,',l,rn- "nd accordingly the
Beef—Gross top steers. *4.0004.25;
Mary thoroughly detested It wns
"We give our girls special work
Officials nt Washington, D. C., and seems no nearer a settlement than on
•Mount ||"f
' l
r
r warmly
nt whom
Henry Lincoln, and her eyes sparkled adapted to women lit the home, such Ottawa, Ont., attnch no importance the day of its inauguration.
w»le
"lyuke.
where
she h
waa
The cows and heifers, *3.2503.50; dressed
Iona "mill f hl’r *,‘"l'l,,'r® "'"I coinpan- snd flashed so Indignantly that Ida no­ as cookery, which extends through the to Skagway ting incident.
machinists claim they have 98 j>er beef. 64074c l*r pound.
ticed It, and .....
thought that Henry- three years, dairy chemistry, and plant
Hops—12014c per pound.
time r ' i ' i ' ‘ 1,1 n ,, t
llk ” , l >®
cont of tho number solid for a contin­
Tho transport Thyrn, from the
Wool—Valley,
11013c; Eastern
lllrrrv i’ ' " " "" ,"'t
and Jenny's Lincoln would for once And his match. life. Buttermaking Is not drudgery
uance of the strike.
The ship yard
warry laugh waa g„ne.
After a time Mary turned to Jenny, say­
Philippines, with the Thirty-eighth
Oregon, 8012c; mohair, 20021c per
employed
7,500
men
before
the
pres
­
to
the
girl
who
understands
the
why
re»rl«'h,.'.")'.",nl 11'"r’",v"r*"«ly through the ing, "You haven't t<dd me n word about
volunteer regiment, arrived nt Port­
ent trouble. Now alxiut 3,000 are pound.
of It. and sewing Is rapidly ceasing to land.
■ taut William Bender. Is he well?"
useful l "
' *,,,r*nK J"'t mind with
I In- (loops went Io rail tn Sue enlp|Oyetj
The superintendent state»
Potatoes — *1.25 jier sack; new
Jenny blushed deeply, and, hastily re­ become a lost art now that girls see Fr.imm.eo, where they will be mu»-
atm i.i
,""1 wh"n •« '“«»
conwMions‘wlU
nuute.
potatoes, 14014c per pound.
plying
that
lie
was
the
Inat
time
she
saw
that
patterns
are
comprehensible
«'■Iiior
Mme, not one In tho
tered out.
_________________
u.;'« '■
. ....... higher, or was grad- him, Blurted up, whispering in Mary's things and not Chinese pussies.
Tuba will not warp or crack if a
Troop« In Cuba.
•M ii ,,,,,
i
hnn,,r ,h"n herself. Mrs. ear. “Oh, I've got so much to tell you—
"The girl Is taught, too. about tex­
Six former governors of Tennessee
pail of water is put into each directly
• Parent*."’ 7.”
"Hh all but I must go now.”
Washington, July 2.—There is no
tiles, a most Interesting subject from are among the citizens of that state,
Ida accompanied Iter to the door, and
after using.
k'loptr.i .1 ire ' B"'1 f,,n,lne«a to her
the farmer’s standpoint; and she at­ ono being United States senator Wil­ intention on tho part of the war de­
tn everv' ’ ' ' i1"
P,',,l,,l”|y responded naked why lioso, too, did not call, lu
Germany, in extending the favored
partment to reduce the military force
»lason'f '•taatliiii. But it was not Mra. her usual frank, open wny Jenny answer tends lecture« on household art In liam B. Bate.
nation clause of Great Britain, ex­
Marv i Rr,’,*'n<'® »Jon« which Incited <■•1, “You know why. lloae Is ao queer." which suitability Is shown to lie the
Twenty torja’ilo boat destroyers and in Cuba at the present time or in cepts Canada.
Idn understood Iler, and replied, "Very desideratum of a purchase of furniture.
Of HiieetniAmong the crowd
torpedo boats will lie turned over to the immediate future. The present
f*re wl'i-’h^ " ,P
" Kllmpac of a well; but tell her thnt If she doesn't aee
An American has offered *2.0(M) to
"The application made In our school
once |h ,i ,w*ve before she had aeen— fit to notice my visitors I certainly shall of mechanical drawing that of design­ the government by contractors within force of nearly 5,000 men is held in have his daughter introduced into
the next few months.
Cuba on the recommendation of Gov­ British society.
»t ee b. Y..... r°°m
Kl''* 0<,rnpr not In* polite to hers.
ing model farmhouses- will have a
This inessiige had the desired effect, for great Influence on the coming farm
Turn ¿7, .
«r«veyard at Chicopee,
The earl of Stamford, addressing ernor General Wood, and the secre­
London learns that the Uniteli
»r than " ' w"y •l*"
»Ii® fait rath- Rose, who was dally expecting a Miss
the National Vigilance Society, in tary will depend on General Wood’» States steel corporation is planning to
•Meh1'i",,1'W '"’Y '"«cully Mr. Stuart King from Philadelphia, felt that nothing homo of Minnesota. When the present
London, says American wollten «re advice as to the reduction of the force. go after the trade of the world.
eta,
Hr' "ud when at last the exer- would mortify her more than to be neg­ generation build houses they will be
tho purifiers of the national morals.
’•re over, and she with othera lected by Ida, who waa rather a leader convenient ones."
The sgricutlnrsl department
is
■taut to publish a soil map that grill
enable the farmer, wherever he is Jo-,
rated, to determine just what crop«
will bring him the largest returns in
money.
Printed in colors, it will
convey information in the clearest
and moat easily comprehended man­
ner imaginable. The map is to cover
the whole of tho United State», and
will ta on such a scale that every ten
acre patch will ta represented by one
eighth of an inch square.
five
Live stock receipts at th«
principal markets of Chicago, Kansas
City, Omaha, St. Loui» and St. Jo­
seph during 1901 show remarkable
gains over last year, both as regards
April and the four months ending
with April, the official receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep in the four
months just ended showing an in­
crease of 359,417 head, as compared
with the corresponding four months
of 1900.
The rapid disintegration of the
Philippine insurrection is shown by
statistics given out by the war de­
partment. The compilation of re­
ports covers the period up to April 17.
1901. Up to January 1, 1901, the
total number of insurgents captured
or surrendered was 21,497, together
with 5,048 rifles, 50 field pieces, some­
thing over 3,000 shells and balls, 573,-
860 pounds of ammunition, and 19
tons of powder. From January 1 to
April 17, 1901 the numtar of capturea
include 247 officers, 2,459 men; the
number surrendered was 820 officers,
6.492 men; making a total of 1.067
officers, 8,951 men; ora grand total
up to dat« of 31,415 insurgents cap­
tured and surrendered. To this is to
ta added 1.998 rifles captured, 4,300
surrendered, a total of 6,298 ; 45,000
rounds of ammunition, 408 boloa, and
24 pieces of cannon.
1
Senator Allison eaya he ia too old
to run for president tn 1904. He de­
clines with thanks the nomination
which some Eastern newspapers have
tried to thrust upon him. “Borne
one else will have to pose as Iowa’s
favorite aon, for I will not. I am
serious. I mean what I say. ”
William E. Chandler the other day
enclosed to Senator Lodge his check
for *100, the reward offered by him
to the person Who placed in the finan-
cial plank of the Republican platform
of 1896, after the reference to interna­
tional
bi-metallism,
the
words,
“Which we pledge ourselves to pro­
mote.” The delay since 1896 has
been occasioned by the claims of var­
ious persons that they conceived and
wrote the words. It has taken Chand­
ler all this time to settle the conflict
of claims.
i
Í
Serious embarrassment has been
caused the navy department by the
»trikes of machinists all over the
kcounThr. At the Union Iron Work*
In San Francisco only 300 of the
5,000 employes are at work on the
government vessels under construction
at those yards.
$
‘^5
■M
‘ ,, !" ... . , ••**"
Ten dollars for food for the office
cat is perhaps the most curious allow •
ance ever made by a postmaster gene­
ral. An item of this kind was sanc­
tioned the other day by Postmaster
General Smith. The food is for the
office cat of the poet office at St.
Paul, Minn.
The regular troops now in Cuba,
some 5.000 in strength, will not be
recalled from the island probably
until the situation is actually settled.
The war department docs not propoee
to withdraw the troops until the ne­
cessity of their presence on the island
is certainlj past.
A bulletin comparing and analyz­
ing the population of all incorporat­
ed cities, towns and villages in the
United States has been issued by the
census bureau.
The number of
these places is 10,602, as compared
with 7,578 in 1890. There are in the
United States today 38 cities having
a population of 100,000 or more each,
as compared with 28 such cities in
1890.
JAMES H. KYLE DEAD.
United Stat«« Senator From South
Da­
kota Two Terms
Aberdeen, 8. D,. July 3.—Senator
Kyle died yesterday afternoon.
He
was stricken at his home here about
10 days ago. His trouble was of a
marlarial origin, and resulted in a
functional affection of the heart, His
enxe took a turn for the tatter, the
heart action growing stronger and the
general condition much more encour­
aging. The senator had a similar
attack in the East some time ago,
and was liable to a recourrance of the
trouble. His health bad not been ro­
bust for a year or so.
His relajise
was not expected, however.
James H. Kyle was born near
Xenia, O , February 24, 1854.
He
was elected to the state senate upon
the independent ticket in 1890; after
a contest lasting 27 days, upon the
40th ballot, was elected as an inde­
pendent to the United States senate,
took his seat March 4, 1891, and was
re-elected in 1897.
Switch Hid
I
Been Turned.
Pittsburg, Pa., July 2.—The south­
western expresa on the Pennsylvania
lailroad was ditched at the east end
aiding two miles east of Greensburg,
Pa. Only three passengers were hurt,
and their injuries are not serious.
It
is thought that the accident was a de­
liberate attempt at train wrecking.
The switch had been turned and the
lock broken.
»