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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1902)
KLAMATH KLAM A ¡ II FALLS, REPUBLICAN. KLA.MAÌ1I COUNTY, BRECON, MARCH «, 1902. 'fit ■ nothing. I m »ot » wrap vi-yin- fvrtablv It strike» lue as being a aurt of a lark h'ui ■ joke, I ueau I fool aa Jolly aa a a»t>d «oy, und," with a ten Jar, ««rural (laure, "far jollier, because FROM THE FOUR QUARTER8 OF I < au now are you." "But how long la It tv lastT' aaya ahe, THE WORLD nervously "It iau't go oa Ilka thia for ever, and Reato» rum«« duwu here a<,me li in«»», and he knows you.” "I dare say I shall manage to avoid A Comprahanaivt R<vi«w ot the Important him. Though I have often thought late tlappsnlnq» of the Paît Week, Preiented ly that It would la- u good thing to take In a Condeiued Porm, Whkh la Moit him Into our ■-<>i>liden< ” "Oh. no, no, no Inde«)," cries »he. "he Llkely to Prove ol Interut to Our Many might tell hia father, and thru all would Readara. I m * up with hr ." "Well, there's my sister, Oracle eha'a a very good nalurrd woman, and clever, Kecretary Root bas arrange,! for a loo. If I were to tell her all, «he would tell Heaton, and between them they graduai réduction oí the army in the might manage »oniethlug There's ■ atop! Philippines. Go away, and try to are me to morrow The New Jersey législature has ap- if you can." pn-priatod » 10,090 for the extermina They have barely lime to separata be tion <»f the mosquito. fore the gaunt ligure of Brunch la area approaching through the lauri-ls. EVENTS OF THE DAY <11 AI-I EIt XI Griselda, darting homeward through the iwiligbhd garden, after another ato| m Iliad lug will» T«m I'eyton »n lbs gur th a wall, atop* »■ »he r< »< lies the sum ,„er house, » favorite resort of Vera's, n ,iWilli.lauding the father uupleasaot ■■MH'lallous «nine, li d with It. and pokes lu her head to bud Vela there. "I're «»me bach." aha cries, brea I li h-aaly. »Inking Into « aeat and h king at Vera »Uli despair lu her eyes I have tb»tt«* •• X*’1* dvslrrd in«*, I hs'v »sit! <<»<>«1 ox t<» him furrvrr!” Wl»st dhl hs say? Waa ha very MU> b upst’lt* *t()i buruihfl Intarrsl. *'||e Mid b**d uiaus<»' to •** ma In •nine • **y say« Grisrlda, with • heat, sigh "(Hi, *’*11 <*<»me now, that*» nut •»> bad,” «yi Vers, «’hearfully, forgetful uf prudence at sight *»f her slater's gilrf “lie »tenia from all I have hrard frmu you • a sort of a ¡wrson «ho would l»e illtfieult tu baflle I think I should put faith lu that derlaratlog of hla If I were you.” • ‘Oh. he sal ’ more tbaa that,” cries Griselda * by, It appeara that Totn Mr I’rytou knows Heaton quite well, • nd likes him, too Mr. I'eyton says that he, Heston, la anglged to be niarri«M| to s Mis» Butler, a friend of Mdy Itlv rrdalv's ” |*or a moment there is • dead sllrtl«*e, during wblrh the prHfy crimson on \ era's cheek dlrs out, leaving her ahigu Hrly pale No doubt the surprise 1« I aaya Heaton, bls face " lio?" hr repeata, in a low but terrible r.,|,.,. '•'un U replu-, Mr. Dysart, abortly; ■inri Ung i In, w,n*B face waru.-d him not to g,, fu,(her. Liu L ai ■ «aya Heaton, turnlug to CHAPTEK X IV. It «», Gruiieb who betrayeil To dry i» w<*t; it soaking, •temly down you y.oi gr, ,Ml|,ned (owF | pour that ««.imiHfirrd at •••rly dawn Is 1 >n Uiat point, yea I auppuae I should «till n*!it|erh)g mliM*rable tLr »brubbery it nd K»rd«*n» .?"u •l"'l"«y." aaya »1«. Idly ••'ll, with ■ awlrt glance at hla father, Vrra, dcpraaoMl by the melancholy of how '»n I le- «ailwfted when —-" tin* day, ba« cast brr book aaidt», nnd, Her yol.-e break» with a «rrtalufy of m«*«*tlnf uobody io 'it« Heaton, ailitresalug bla Ibt» empty room» und rorrMom, wandem «•’ er »in, »ratdei, paawlou, "why did alnilfMitly throughout their dmry length y i'l »l»«k I . her of Ulla? Why bare nih I brcMdth. The«« room» ar* well 1 "" b'.i'.. in,u||,.,I yu(|r brother's known to her, nml presently wearying of chilli f them »he turn» a»idr and rather timidly 1 h«« » > rai Insult I may bave told puahe» U|»rn a bugr, faded, bnlar (OTer»i| Lar that if ahe . lino»«-» to do auch thing« door that lead» »hr •varcrjjr knows whith • « »-«Illy di«appru»es of, she must ouly er. Khe pti'k«•• it bill k und look» eagerly «iiloiilt t-i tlie .-ouaequ.-ncea aud consider inward. " " h I “«II, it Is as g<j«>d a word; you ar* welrotne tu It.” I's.'iaw bays Heaton, with • _ quirk ____ motion of ths baud, as If flinging the ld«-a fur fr<»m him, "b»t have no !n<trs ■ f such p«-tty s'andal You forget,” •teruly. that when y<»u »«*rk to compro ml»e \ ers, y.»u mndrtun me, your sou.” I,t«ar! shruggt-d bis shoulders. I he n.sn is never in fault; so your World rules." ss)s he. lightly. ) •»<! persist, then, in your insult,” •ays Mrs» .n, going a step nearer to him, ll • vrina swelling ill his forehead “You M| 1 If I say that, and more,” replied the old man, umtauutrd, a very demon of ub- stingry havlug m»w taken posiM-mum of hi« breast I frrl rveu Iniid cUough to • i" her the advisability of au Irn med ate marriage with you, as a means *f crushing in the hud the scandal that Is sure i • arise «mt <>f her Imprudence/' ’ G*», Vera, leave the room,” says Sea ton. with great emotion. U by should ahe go? It aertna to me y<>u give her bad advice,” says Mr. Dy sart, from one to the other with • sstlrbally friendly glance. her rather «lay and discuss with us your marriage with her.” If he had been so foolishly blind as to hope by this bold move to force Vera into an engagement, hla expectations are n »w n the Instant destroyed by his son I iderstand me, once for all, that I shall not marry Vera,” says be, white with anger aud some strong feeding that be Is almost powerless to suppress. “Wers •h<- to come to me this moment and lay her hand lu aiiue, and say alia ws« will n< so far to ar «-rifles herself, I should re fu»e to listen to her.” \<-ra. f«»r the first time siuce her en trance, lifts her brad to look at him Wm be thinking of Miaa Butler? Was he true at last to her? A little bitter smile curls her lip I thank you,” ■hr taya, with a ■light inclluatu u >f her head toward her cousin, and with • swift step leaves (be room “la that trueY' she says “I should n>»t I m * surprised« though I confess I am It Is only what I might have rt(M-«tr«t from my first judgment of him And one should nut <*undemn him, either. It 1« not his fsult that he calls I n le («regory father,” A footstrp ti|H»a the gravel Otttsid* makes them Ixktb turn th«tr h*a4a -What la It. GrtinG»?” Vera « alrnly asks ■• (hr hoUM-k«'|HT appears on the threshold “Tha master wishes to see you. Mis« Pyasrt, in the library.” There Is an ex prwsal»>n of malignant amusement in the woman's eyes as she says thia Vert had gons into the library with a (•ale fa«e, but It was with one paler still • hr rams out of It half an hour later white •• death, and with a strained look •f paaw. -n <>n every feature not tn be •ob dural Hhe might perhaps have given to the blrsard relief of tears if »he had bad time to escape Griselda, but as »he tinls brrsrlf l»M>klng at Keaton I>yaart, ah<> has at this moment entered thr in ■or hall leading to the room she has Juat left, all h«*r l»clng serins to at I (Ten luto a mid horror of contempt MUs stops short and fixes her heavy ryr« on hla H? you betrayed me!” ahe aaya, In a low tone that v I bra t rs with srorn Betrayed yon?” echoes he, starting There Is that la her face not to be mis taken, and a presentiment of coming evil «tends a hot fiush to hia bn?w “You are a bad actor.” aaya ahe, with a palramlle; "you change color, st a CHAPTER XIII rriala; you have still s last grain of hnn Four lung days bat» crept lanauidly •sty left In you Y«»u sbsuld arc to that, 1 .nto the p«»t. four of tba dullest day* kill It qolrkly, It spoil« your otherwise t Jrt«»Ida Dy»art ha» ever yet endurvsl, aa perfect role.” «lie la i-oin;,flle,l to acknowledge even to Hlowly, with aliuleaa atepa, alie “Y<'U are pleased to be enigmatical,” beraelf says be, with a frown ”| am. however, d»r« an I fling» a«lde the moldy volume I »hr had found In one of the rooiua below, at a lo«s to know what yon mean ” "Oh. are you aahanuM to keep It up ■ ml which »be baa born ranking a fruit the drcrptlog?” cries «hr with a and . teas effort to read, and looks out upon dea outbreak of wrath “Oh. how could the ail a Iras pleasure around beneath her She heroine» suddenly aware I ■» J'HJ do It?” 'Great heaven! how can I convince you 1 of au unfamiliar figure that, kueallng on that I have done nothing?” exclaims he, the grava tiefore one of the lw*da. seeina i to Iw a red I ng away for Ila dear life. growing pale as heraelf It la certainly the new gardener. Poor Therr was no oge else awake, there was no one to »er me,” aaya she, trying <r satura, whoever he la, what could have to stifle her agitatl m "What, then, must Indurad him to fine here! Uncle Greg I think but that you were the one to tell oiy had evidently found uo difficulty In Had he your father of that unlucky night when I replacing hl« former employe. ar. ured thta new gardener on the old I was locked out in thr gardra?” “lie haa heard that?” Heaton, a« If poor terma? t'uhappy creature! poverty indeed muat hate bsvp hla gueat before thnn lrrstruck, look« blankly at her. Why do you compel me to tell you be and hit clothe» came to auch a aorry At thia moment the "unhappy what you already knowF* aaya ahe. with paaa! rea ture" lifts hla bead, turna It delllier • little irrepresalblo stamp of her foot. If yon will listen to what Is already no ately toward her. and ahe tírala herself news to you. learn that your father tent face to face with Tout Peyton! A little sharp cry breaka from her. abe for me juat now a long tlms ago, hours ■ fn. I think,” putting her hand to her stifles It. but turns very pale. "You! you!” »he aaya. bead In h little, ronfussd, mlnernble way, j ■ Don't look like that!" ha aaya. In a "and accused me of havlug spent the whole night alone with you, purposely, In low tone, but sharply. "Would you be tray nie? Hctnentbsr, It waa my ouly the garden.” chance of gifting near you. Don't faint, w "And you think that I “I don’t think.” with a condemnatory I mean, or do anything like that." "Oh. how could you do auch a thing?" glance. ’ As I told you ww before, I know saya ahe. In a trembling voice. "And - Your father l>»» Inanlmitly accn««1 what of an InipovalM, thine but evm If I had and how atrango you look, and dreadful clothe« you have on!" •l«)«l In thr mrdi-n with yoti that night, "Well, I «"’• * »ood «Ictal for them," of mj nwn frva will, I cannot ■«• where wrail.l ||e th» dl»(ra<-e ha connecta with aaya he, casting an eloquent (lance at hla trousers; "more four ttniea mors than It." I ever yet gave for a anil. I'm aorry you 'on are right, an on, eniild aee dla don't approve of them; but for myaelf, I grace wher, gnu were," aaya Rvatnn, think them tiecoming, and poaltlvaly <**B'ly. "My father la an old man, he " glory In them; I would rather have them I" «14 enough (n know hnw to Inanlt . .. <■ - . . gn| than any clothr-e I’vt aver yet had. <'I,I,]|T. "when," with a terr! I think them right down cheap, It'a lie glance at him, "shown the way. Oh." I«y1n< her hand upon her hreaat In a rather a sell If you don't think they atilt my style of beauty." parozyam of grief, "it waa abominable of He la disgracefully unallve to the bor- you. anil you said- twice you said It," ror of hla position He la even elated by ' owilng ol.Mi-r to him, and lifting accua It. and la plainly on the point of bubbling ng eyre to hla, " 'Truat me.' 1 remenilier aa though you uttered It hut now. and over with laughter. Given aa opportu nity Indeed. and it la eertnlu he will give 1 “wlvvod you. 'Tniat ma,' you aald.” ( should any It again." aaya Dyaart, mirth away; Griselda, however, deellnee • hundred tlmea again. Gome." he aaya, to help him to this opportunity. "It’s horrid of you I don't know how her back again to the library you can laugh," says ahe, beginning to •ha has Juat quitted. cry. "I can't bear to aee you dressed ■ I. i ?rr "OH alta In Ma naual cry. n«lr hla anna on the elbow, of It. hla like that, Juat like a common man." "Wall I think you're a little unkind," la set. aa though death had laid Its l> ” n\,n **• f°v the tuarrelonaly. aaya lie. regarding her reproachfully. "I did think ><»> would be glad to are me. Ilf!' >",u1hful eyca, so full of fire and 1 thought. 1 funded—I auppoae I waa Von will be so good aa to eaplaln to wrong that when we parted on that laat day you were aorry that you would Ilka ''«• at once," ’>eglna Heatoa, lu a dan foua tone, "how It waa you learned of to aae me again " "Well, that waa all trna," aaya Qrl . ub‘1"« '« (arden tha other night." "hat night? Hhe may have been out aelila, aobblngly. "Then what are yon crying about?" "ry night, for aught I know; »he tella "I an> unhappy that becanaa of ma you • »he I, f,,Bl| „f moonlight," replica tha inuat be made so uncamfortabla." I'opaaaWely. "If that'« all." ••r* ha, beaming afresh. ( •»» uuderataad perfectly the night of It is not an apartment, after all. A long, low, raullt^J paasHge reveal» ite<*lf, only dimly lighted by u painted window at the lower end. It apprara to tw* a complrtsly bare pasaage. lending no where; but presently, a» she run» her eyes along the ea»tern wall, a door meet» them, in old oaken door. irun*<*laspe<j and literally bung with cobwebs. (hiriiislty grows strong within her. Catching the ancient bundle of thia door, a mere bran» ring sunk in the woodwork, •he punhe» against it with all her might. In vain. But not deterred, she pushes again and again; and at the last trial of her atrengtb a sharp sound a ring of •«finething brateu falling uti a »tone floor crashes with a quick, altogether as tounding noise upon the tombliko silence that till» the mysterious passage. At the same moment the door gives way, aud she. unexpectedly yielding with it, steps hurriedly forward lots a dark and grrwsome bole. '¡’he |M>verty of the light has perhaps dimmed her sight, because after a little wbde a shadow on ths opposite wall, that resolves itmdf into an opening, be comes known to her. It is uot a door, rather a heavy heni|»m curtain, and n<»w, resolutely determined to go through with her adventure, she advances toward It, pulls it aside, and finds berself fare to face with Gregory Dysart! He is on hit kure«, neat that peculiar cabinet dear-rtied in au earlier chapter, and as he lifts bls brad upon her en- trance, a murderous alare. aa <>f one hunted, dr«»i»rrate, comes into bit curien» ryra. fhs side of the cabinet is Ijring will» open, and, as he Involuntarily moves, the chink of golden coins falling one upon another alone break» the loud allenc'e that oppresses the atmosphere. In his hand he is holdlug an old and yellow parch ment. "1 I am sorry,” murmurs Vera, terri fied; ”1 did not know. I——” "What brought you here, girl here where 1 l»eliev»Mi myself safe? Go. go— there is nothing -nothing, I tell you— they lied to you if they told you any thing -go. I say!” He ha» entirely lost his self possession, mid Is still knerliug on the floor, now hugging, now trying tn hide beneath him the pftper he holds with his sinewy, ner vous fingers ”Gn, go, go!” he shrieks, beside himself, lie is In a perfect fren- ay; all dignity is gone; to the girl stand ing trembling there it is a loathsome night to see this old man on the brink of the grave thus crouching, abated, dishon ored. ”1 atn going," she says, faintly She la ghastly pale, the night of him in his horrible fright, cringing thus upon the ground, has so unnerved her that she ac tually grasps at the curtain for support. (To be continued.) A8K8 RIGHT OF WAY. NO. 4H. FIXE8 PHILIPPINE TARIFF. Columbia Valley Railway Want« to Croit th* Stnalt Punt Bill by a Strictly Party Vote — Some Warm Speech«» Government Military Reeervea. Washington, Feb. 25.—After eight Wnahingbin, Feb. 27. — Representa tive Jone» Im» introduemi bill» granting hours of tumultuous debate,the Menate, right of way to the Columbia Valiev shortly before 7 o'clock last evening, Railroad Company for the construction of u railroad and telegraph line across [laswsl the Philippine tariff bill by a vote of 46 to 26, strictly party vote. the Vancouver, Three Tree Point and During the debate on the bill, Mc the Scarborough Head military reserva Comas and Wellington, of Maryland, tions and the reservation in the quar antine station opponite Astoria, the larcaine involved in a controversy, dur- ng the course of which the latter de right of way to bn 100 feet in width. The passage of this bill will practi clared that if McComas should make cally complete the right of way for the his statements outside of the senate Columbia Valley Railroad from a [»lint chamber he would brand them as a on the Columbia river opposite Wallula malicious falsehood. He was call«] to to the mouth of the stream, a distance order promptly and resumed his seat of 321 miles, except for that part of the amid considerable excitement. Many amendments were offer«! to line between Vancouver and Kalama, where the building of the Washington the Philippine bill, but, except those SWEKI’ BY A GALE SAN FRANCISCO 8UFFER8 FROM HEAVY WIND 8TORM. Many Buildinqa Blown Down—Wire Comma nication Cut Off -Ships In the Bay Drag Anchor — Wreck and Ruin at Presidio — Barometer Nearly as Low as at Time of Great Galveston Storm. Sam Francisco, Feb. 26.—One of the heaviest southwest storms that baa lieen experienced in many years struck thin city this morning. The wind attained great velocity, blowing 45 miles an hour in the city, while at Point Reveu MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT, Who Will Christen the German Emperor’s New Yacht Meteor, offered by the committee, only one—an amendment restoicting the ojieration of it reach«1 60 miles at 7:30 o’clock. the sedition laws enacted by the Taft Ships dragged their anchors, or broke PRINCE HENRY OF PRUSSIA. «inimission—was pas««I. The amend their moorings at their docks; a fishing ment of Foraker, fixing the rate of boat was capsized; the telephone and duties levie<i upon product»coming into electric light wires were down, and I Tao men were hang«! in North Car A Oregon road has render«] nei-essary the United State« from the Philippines awnings, shade trees and fences were olina for burglary, in which state that another survey by the Columbia Valley at 50 per cent of the Dingley rates, in wrecked and pedestrians were greatly crime is a <»pital offenae. i Company. No «instruction work has stead of 75 per cent, as fix«! in the inconvenienced. Telegraphic commu The house sent the Philippine tariff yet been done, but the survey has lieen . bill, was lost, but it received a large nication with the outside world was cut bill to «inference, objecting to all the made and everything will l>e in readi- Republican vote. Had the Democrats off. | ness for progress > when the required , voted for it as a party, it would have amendments of the senate The full force of the storm was felt onvortiiiHdif reserves rcHu>rvP4 I carried, but many _ _ ___ Democrats r\__ ___ _____ rights across the government voted on the bay, and the bar was so rough Lukban, who has lieen the strength shall be granted. The company is cap- against it. that vessels were unable to leave port. of the rebellion in Samar. Philippine itaiiz«! nt »3,000,000. 1 ’ ------------- North of the ferries, craft of all sorts islands, lias Is en captured. What th« Measure Provide». Nothing is given out regarding the were tossed about like egg shells. The As passed, the measure provides that violent south wind stirred the bay into Tin- Columbia Valley Railway a-ks forces lieliind the Columbia Valley congress for right of way across the Railroad organization, but it appears to articles import«! into the Philippine a rolling, tempestuous sea, against Vancouver, Three Tree Point and Scar . lie very much alive, and it is not archipelago from the United States which anchors were almost futile. leem«l probable that so much activity shall be required to pay the duties lev Swell after swell, each apparently borough Head military reservation». would Is- manifested unless there was a ied against them by the Philippine heavier than the one preceding, pound San Franci»«i ha» just experienced serious intent behind it. A line down commission, and paid ujion like articles ed the vessels from the southerly direc the worst storm in many years. the north bank of the Columbia might imported into the archipelago from for tion, and sent them drifting in danger Blondun, the Boston wife murderer, not work to the disadvantage of Port- eign countries; that articles imported ous proximity to one another; drove has l>«‘n arre»t«i in New York. ; land, because the bridge to be’built at into the United States from the Philip them close to the piers and|the islands, Fire at a Mace. Idaho, mine boarding Vancimver will let trains across to Port- pines, shall pay a duty of 75 per cent and kept the towboats busily engaged I house result«! in the death of four men ! land without inconvenience. But it of the rates fixed by tlie Dinglev law, in efforts to prevent disaster. -cerns to contemplate a harbor at the lees any export taxes paid upon the ar and the injury of 12. The San Francisco lightship No. 70, mouth of the Columbia on the north ticles sent from the Philippine archi Tillman and McLaurin have lieen re side of the river, and much nearer the pelago, as required by the Philippine located seven miles from Point Lobo«, stor«! to the senate roll to await defin sea than Astoria is. It is «aid that the commission. All articles now import«! parted her moorings during the height ' of the storm and was soon drifting to ite action by that Ixaiy. Columbia valley enterprii-e is not re free into the United States shall here ward the harbor, which she finally Two New York Central passenger lated to any of the present railroad after be exempt from export duty im i made. At the time she went astray, trains «>11 ided near Auburn, N. Y. combinations, but is a wholly indej>end- posed in the Philippines. , the wind was blowing at the rate of 70 ent venture. Five trainmen were killed. The bill exempts the commerce pass miles an hour. ing lietween the United States and the Two vessels on the Atlantic coast I The gale, as it swept over the Pre DINES WITH EDITORS. Philippines from the operation of the sidio reservation, left in its trail wreck near Fenwick shoals, collided. One of I navigation laws of the United States and ruin. The signal officers of the them sank with all on board. Banquet in Honor of Prince Henry — Guetti until July 1, 1904, and authorizes the reservation say that at one time during Should the Danish government ratify Philippine commission to issue licenses the morning the wind was blowing at Number One Thousand. Mataally Hur]-r»»«l. to craft now engaged in lighterage or the rate of 60 miles an hour. Dozens the sale of the West Indies to the New York. Feb. 27.—Prince Henry exclusive harbor business, provided There mint have b«H-n aliout four Unit«] States, a detachment of soldiers hutulr«! |H»>|>le at Ijike Bennett, write» from Porto Rico will be sent to raine of Prussia dined last night with 1,000 of such craft are built in the United States of tents were wrenched from their posi tions, and, after being carried high in Mr. Secretan. In hla entertaining Imok. the American flag. the men who make American newspa or in the Philippines andown«l by citi the air, were landed yards away, where "To Klondike »nd Buck." making four j zens of the United States or by inhabi they were afterward gathered up by the An oil tank containing 1,000 gallona pers. He was the wpevial guest of Her tants of the Philippines, hundred different varieties of death-1 The duties rain soak«] soldiers, who had fought so man Ridder, proprietor of the New denllng eonveynnces, for each liad to of oil exphaied in Pittsburg, No one and taxes collect«! in pursuance of this bard to save them. The majority of York Staats Zeitung. who gather«! at act shall be paid into the treasury of construct hl» own IxiHt for descending was injured. the tents simply collapsed under the to the Yukon River. The owner of a Germany is highly pleaser] with the his table a majority of the leading fig the Philippine islands and used for pressure of the wind. To the soldiers little wliw'xy. portable sawmill, which They their benefit. the wreck of the tents was a serious reception Prince Henry is receiving in ures in American journalism. wkh puffing nwny day »nd nlgiiL tear All articles manufactured, in bonded affair, for the majority of them had all came from the four quarters of the the Uniter! States. lug •pruce logs to piece» for one hun- warehouses, of imported materials, or country, and made the most noteworthy their possessins under the tents, and dr«! dollar» it thouaand feet, wax get-1 Tillman and McLaurin, the South gathering of their profession ever as- of materials subj«-t to internal revenue l>efore they could collect their belong tax, when shipp«! from the Unit«! ings, they were thoroughly soaked with Carolina senators, have practically been aembled in the Unit«! States. ting rich. Anything that would float wna at a suspended from the senate. It will There was a felicitous exchange of States to the Philippines, shall be ex rain. premium. Once In a whllo yon would probably be for 30 days. The senate greetings lietween Prince Henry and empt from the internal revenue, and 1 In the residence portion of the city hoc something resembling a boat, but has passed the Philippine tariff bill. the men who spoke for the journalistic all taxes paid upon such articles bordering on the military reservation, craft, and the affair claims rank with shipped to the Philippines since No not ofteu. As n gcnornl rule, the soap- . much damage was done to high fences Imx and coffin combination waa th»: Cortes, a leading Filipino rebel, has one of the notable incidents in the vember 15, 1901, shall be refund«!. and lofty chimneys. In the Mission been captured. American tour of the German prince. moat popular pattern. district three three-story buildings were Homo men «>uld not wnlt to be »tip- Petition from Cubans. Miss Stone, the American mission The dinner was given in the handsome blown down. ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria, but pll«l by the wheeay sawmill, but went ary, has been released. Washington, Feb. 26.—Supplement that immense room was not large In for whlpHHwtng on their own ao-j To Clear Rizal Province. Secretary Hitchcock is expected to onough’t o’accommodate the newspaper ing the large number of petitions and couut. One tnan stands on top of th» [ gue«ts, and the Astor gallery was also appeals from other organiz«] bodies in log. and tha other below, anil the »aw leave the cabinet soon. Manila, Feb. 27.—Governor Flores, used. The two rooms were splendidly the Island of Cuba for relief in the la then pushed up nnd down along a Nineteen lives were lost in the Park dccorat«!. Mr. Ridder and the s|>« ial shape of a reduction of tariff dues, the of Rizal province, has ordered an expe chalk mark. Avenue hotel tire in New York. gue-t sat at an elevat«! table, above president has receiv«! a petition from dition, consisting of native police and A story 1» told of two “pardner»" j which were the American and German Ramon Rivera and other representatives volunteers, to co-operate with the con who commenced whipsawing. After ___ ______ The Philippine Commission favors of the assembly of the delegates from the stabulary and military in clearing the working a while, till hla tired muaclea „nxlifyinn the Chine«« exclusion order, flags. The staves were crossed and the banners, drap«l fanlike, reached out various tobacco working industries of province of ladrones and insurgents, almost reftiHcd duty, the lower one ex- . _ . of I Aglina and Batan- like the wings of a huge butterfly. Cuba, which met in Havana the 9th who have been ¡touring into Rizal from cu»ed hltnnelf for a moment, and bav- ’ The ---- r provinces _ Ing hired the first man he met to take gnu have been entirely cleared of iuaur- Above them was the Prussian Eagle, inst. The petition recites the great Batangas and Cavite provinces. Lieutenant Waite C. Johnson, of the done in incandescent lights. From crisis confronting Cuba and "in the hla place In the pit, disappeared. 1'ha gents, the boxes hung vines, and set in on the name of 30,000 workingmen, who hear Fifteenth infantry, has captured Mal- sowing proceeded until the uppermoat Barcelona, Spain, rioters continue hunger calling at their doors," they var’s battle flag. Johnson also cap "pardner," all uuconHctou» that he waa their depredations upon tlie stores and l«lge« were hundred! of palms. Each implore the president "to save Cuba tured Malvar’s presonal jewelry, valued table carried boquets of American working with an entire stranger, be I factories. from ruin.” at over »600. Beauties. thought him of a device to rest. Mak ing aotue ordluary explanation, he got Izmdon conautnea eleven ton» of »alt Candltloni in Manchura. Confertes Agree on Census Bill. Kilauea Waking Up. down from the log and quickly hired a day. Washington, Feb. 28. — The confer London, Feb. 26.—The Pekin corre- Honolulu, Feb. 19, via San Fran an Indian to take Ills place at the aaw. A Chinese dreseed «» « woman at ence of the houses of congress on the spondent of the Times, after having cisco, Feb. 27.—The volcano Kilauea The "pardnera” were mutually sur prised to meet each other shortly after tempted to enter Ogdensburg, N. Y., I bill creating a permanent census bureau made a visit to Niu Chwang, says, in is allowing signs of renewed activity. reach«] an agreement today. The bill, a dispatch to his paper, that the condi from Canada. ward In an adjacent saloou. The visitors to the crater last week The dowager queen, Margherita of as agreed upon, enibislies most of the tions in the interior of Manchuria are unsatisfactory. He declares brigand found newly risen lava anil great heat. A Certain Way. amendments made in the senate, though Italy, will visit the Unit«l States un "How can you tell mushrooms irons some of them are retainer! in modified age to be on the increase, and that the Yesterday was the coldest day ever re der the name of Countess Htupinigi. form. The senate provision concerning animosity of the p«>ple toward the cord«! here, the thermometer register toadstools, little boy I" Chevalier Victor Zeggio, who repre the civil service is retain«]. All the Russian occupation is growing. The ing as low as 52 degrees above zero in "Easy! If de flny ***• lo alive next day deys mimhrsoms. If sented Italy at the Columbian expedi employes of the office at the time of the Russians regard the outlook with mnch the morning, and allowing the greatest The Japanese are ex fluctuation ever known here, for it rose he's shifted off de mortal cell Asa deja tion, has lieen appointed commiaaioner signing of the bill, except unskilled uneasiness. to Italy for tha St. Louie world’a fair. laborers, will come under civil service. tremely aetive. !4 degrees during the day. toads tosi a."