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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1903)
*K IpbC, I 7 KLAMATH VOL. Vili. KLAMATH REPUBLICAN. FALLS, KLAMATH COUNTY, OREGON, DECEMBER 24, 1903. ■ The Contrabandist; One Life’s Secret! < A true STORY OF THE SOUTH OF FRANCE ! ?< : ¡ ! : t NO. 38. Tho three ascended to the «.L chamber | frayed myself at last—tba brother who MORB MONEY TO CRATBR LAKE. above, where lay the «lying man. The ■i i.* »wort vengeance on tho husband of marquis started as he beheld him, stretch Guidette?*’ He raised himself, with mala Secretary of Interior Asks Liberal Ap ed out upon the couch, with ble wild, uu- strength, upon hi* arm, am! fiercely re propriation lor Park. ehorn and emaciated countenance, and garded the marquis. GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE coarse, rough garments, which he had IVashington. Dec. 19.—The interior MITCHELL MAKES ELOQUENT PLEA "Ab, Henri, forgive mel" cried the not suffered to be removed, preeeuting a grief stricken man. department recognizes that more liber TWO HEMISPHERES. IN THE SENATE. apectacl* 00 wretched. Th« kind hearted "Never!" shouted Henri, madly. ”1 al appropriations are necessary for the ol«l man could scarcely refrain from shed have been revenged on you; I have ding tears as he gazed upon the wreck brought sorrow and darkness to your Comprchenahre Review of the Import improvement of tho Crater I.ake Na of that one proud form, hearthstone, and I am aatlafiod! For the tional Park than have been made in Sets Forth Facts Showing That “Oregon "la this indeed Hugh Lamonte?" he ant Happenings of the Past Week, Country” Well Deserves AM of the the past. The last sundry civil bill ap •S' laimed, advancing towards the couch. sake of your child—the angel who haa smiled upon ■ wretched life, and touched Presented In Condensed Form. Most Ocvernment —Holds the Rapt Atten Who calle Hugh Lamonte?” shouted propriated only $2,000 for this work Likely to Prove Interesting to Oar the alck man, sternly; “who calls him— an evil heart with her lunoi-em-e—for her tion of All by His Powerful Argument sake I will atone, at thia last hour, for and out of this an allowance goes to tho outcast the rubber? Who calls him, Many Readers. the misery 1 have caused you. You shall for the Lewis and Clark Exposition. the salary ut the superintendent. I euy? Au<l who are you?” fixing hie be happy once more; but I will not for wild, gleaming eyes upon the countenance With such a meagre appropriation lit give you for the wrong dune to me—nev Senator Hoar severely criticises the of the marquis. "Ah, Armande Moutau- Washington, Dec. 19.—“At the con er- no, never!" And raising his clenched tle progress can tie made in the direc bau. 1 kuow you—I know you!" he tit- hauil to heaven, be sealed the declaration Panama policy of Roosevelt. clusion of this political battle I ask ths tion of constructing roads and making tere«l, fiercely, trying to spring upright, »»'Ith a fearful oath. Then he sank Japan will reject the answer of Rus senate to consider the lewis and Clark yet failing, from very weakness. “Don’t other improvements which will facili down, exhausted. A ahndder ran through sia to her far eastern demands. come near me, or I shall murder you! every form within that cha’uber. tate the access to Crater Lake anti Centennial Exposition bill," said Sen Where Is Guidette?- where Is she? You The house has passed the |>ension ap "Henri," cried th« marquis, throwing other points of scenic interest scattered ator Mitchell, as he rose and was recog have hidden her from me! You have himself on his knees beside the couch, propriation bill carrying $138,150,100. wedded her; and she was mlns—mine! all through the park. This year, the nized by the president pro tern of »he "recall thus« words, I conjure you! Listen The Nebraska grand jury has re You stole her from me! I will have your to me. I knew not of the wrong I had secretary of the treasury hopes to have senate, at the termination of a heated blood!” doll« you, til! it was too late. Guidette turned an additional indictment against at least $4,000 made available so that Panama debate that had engaged the He sank back, exhausted, with whit» deceived me; ah« never told me that you Senator Dietrich. lips. leaders of both sides of the chamber loved her that she waa betrothed to you! The kaiser’s sister is found to be the improvements can be made during "Look—look," monsieur!" uttered the I weddeij her, thinking her free. But the summer of 1904. «luring the fore part of yerterdsy after suffering from a cancer and the news cure, springing to the side of th» mar she waa ■ curse to me. Ah, Henri, if you Mount Rainier National Park in noon. quis “look, M. Mery, the marquia is desired revenge, she was the fittest in created a sensation in Berlin. Washington is so far without a superin fainting!" Commencing at 3 o’clock, Senator strument!” American troops who have been tendent, and, beyond a road survey And even as be spoke, the heavy fall of Mitchell spoke continuously for more landed have discovered a force of Co made last summer, little has been done The dying man's eyes were fixed earn- hla frleml attracted the phyelcian's atten lombians which is probably building a looking to its improvement. The sec than two hours, Senator Fulton presid tion. Consternation and alarm were vis eatly on his brother's face. “Hay it once more—once more!” he road toward Panama. retary now asks for $2,600 to lie ex ing over the senate. ible In hla feature*. "Let us carry him out into another panted, eagerly; “tell me again that you Colombia has ordered the American pended in tlie management and im During the impressive delivery of ilia were innocent — that you knew not of our room-quick!” be said, excitedly. cruiser Atlanta to quit the gulf of Dar provement of this park and on the im elaborate appeal for government aid, Together they bore him to an adjoining betrothal—that she deceived you, and waa provement of roads. The Washington ien, but the order has not been heeded. apartment, and there commenced the false to me!" delegation will ask fora larger amount, Senator Mitchell held the rapt atten« “It is true. Listen, Ilenrl; I swear It!" The Atlanta has discovered a detach although there is some doubt if they application of restoratives. But some tion of the senators present, among ment of nearly 2,000 Colombian troops momenta elapsed ere he betrayed signs of His face was pale; the tears streamed will succeed in getting it. them being Senators Aldrich, Lodge, returning consciousness. Then he reviv from bis eyes; his clasped hands, uplift- on the western side of the gulf. She also came upon a schooner carrying ed slowly. Hud for some time gazed fixed ed% trembled. Hoar, Foraker, Gorman, Ankeny, Fos SAW THEIR WAY TO LIBERTY. ly upon the face of M. Mery. Then a “Then pardon me, Armande, for tho armed men. ter, Heyburn, Dubois, Cullom, Warren, low moan escaped hi* lips. injustice I have done you,” faintly ut- The Lewis and Clark exposition is “Gustave, I have seen my brother!" ba tere<l Henri, extending hla almost pow Arizona Prisoner* Mike a Sensational Fairbanks, Clapp, Daniel, Scott, Bacon, rapidly gaining friends in the senate. uttered. Gallinger, New lands and others, while erless bauds, and seeking that of hla Jail Break. “Your brother?” echoed M. Mery, in brother—"pardon me, and I shall die in The senate committee will recom every Oregonian now in Washington id Tombstone, Ariz., Dec. 18 —A sensa- ■ atonlahevl excitement. peace!” mend the promotion of General Wood. "It la true! It is Henri who Ilea there I The marquis clasped that wasted hand tional jailbreak occurred here tonight behalf of the fair occupied a seat in the CHAPTER X IX. —(Continued.I i pleasant results from our adventure of They loft tn« broken vehicle, tln< pro»- last night; and you must ba conscious trate horses that struggle«! ami kicked In that, even If such were not th« ease, I vain attempts to free thuuiaelves from should bud It Impossible to al««p now. 1 tho hurnesa «nd rise, ami In tho darkness must remain her«." and tho storm pureu«"«! with all possible i "Ah well!" sighed tho good old man; haste the load to th» chateau. ’1 li«r* I "If J on are fully determined on this, It waa uo shelter near. The light form of uniat bo ao; and I trust all will ba well." Rose was as uothlng In the strong arms 11« sat down by tho bad, loaned bls of th« uiarqula. Rapidly he boro he» head on his hand and fixed a thoughtful ■ long, keeplug tho folds of bls cloak , uiid sorrowful glance upon the feverish I countenance turned towards him on the well wruppe«! about her. "We are almost at the village," said pillow, Itos« looked at him with her Francis Egerton, as he supported his wild, bright, piteous gaze. companion With a lover’s toudsrMsa that "Where Is Loulef she asked; "whera m«"t now with no repulse. I* be? " **y '1° ibey keep him from me'/’’ For Helen Montauban kuew nothlug of lu the physician's eyes, It. Hhe waa saying to hereslf, "la Rose ll« laid his g.-utle hand, with Its cool dead? Has she escaped me? Am I to touch, on that burning forehead. be epared my work st last?" Hhu listen "Be quiet, my child," ha said. “He will ed for a algli -a groan, from tho lips of comel.oula will com»." thst Inanimate figure that waa borne l>« "No-no! h« will not he will not fore her. No sound was heard from come!" sh» cried, with feeble grief, “I them. Already, a strange fever of Joy have not s«<u him thia long time, I mingled with tho ehl wring excitement, thought w» were to be married, It was the awe, the horror, which llebu Mon a dream. Was It not?" Aud agalu that tauban had felt. Hhe never heeded tho heart-breaking, sorrowful glancu waa rain that poured over her In sheeted tor fixed ou him. “I don’t know why I am «’ murmur««!, sadly, look- rents; tho wll«l wluds raged in vain for lying here,” ■ha her now; they were unheard. She only Ing about her. __ to ba ready to - “I ought longed for light light, to behold that meet him when he ........... come*, -. But 1 am ao childish countenance to kuow the truth. weak-*«» tired! I believe I have been But so near wore they to the farm journeying somewhere. Bat au<h a ■ ’t thigk L houses now that no delay was mails; the ■trnnge Journey! I | don It ever first one was entered, and Hose placed will end; and 1 am wandering all alone. upon s <«>iich, while the fanners’ wive* And so weary, weary, weary! Ah, Louis, crowded about, with earnest kinin«"»» why don t you come and help me? You ■nd sympathy, to render assistance. But ■aid you loved poor Rose!” at the eight of that pale, quiet face, those Mournful and plaintive grew those rest closed eyelids and colorless lipa, they less, feverish ton,«; tearful and troubled were silent; and some whisper»««! among th» brilliant eyes; but still, though ex- themselves, "Hhe la dead!" while others, haualed by h»r constant ravings, and with scarce a hope, yet seeking still for though her cheeks burned more hotly, und one, worked over the lifeless form. And her heart throbbed with terrible violence, without stood the marquis ami the Count ■ nd her breathing waa short and painful, do Clalrvllle anil Francis Egerton by the there was no rest for her. Htlll she raved fire In the great farm kitchen. In ilread, of laiula, and begged him to see how her silence and suspense. feet were torn and bleeding with the long Helen Montanhan and the countess had and weary way ahe came, and then she entered the ihsiuber where Rose was would uioan that be never would corns— laid, and rough yet comfortable garments I "never, never, never!” were offered them to replace their own And that wild, mournful wail might dripping ogee. Ths countesa waa already have drawn t< ara from ■ atone; but Helen making this welcome and really neces Montauban was more than a atone. sary change; but Helen Montauban, The doctor went out, leaving Helen thrusting them front her, pressed to the Montauban there to bathe the heated | forehead of the sick girl, and offer water oeuch. And she »aid, “Stand saldef »hr said to the woman. I to those porche<l lips. And she knelt down there to look at thst looking «low n upon the stricken form be pallid face, round which the dripping fore her. "Hlie is In my power!" Alas! only too completely so! Made chestnut curls were lying la shining .Montauban had gathered masses. Once those white lip* parted— moiselle that M. Mery had but a alight hope of reddened. "Hee see! she lives she breathes!” ut Roae'a recovery. It must be. No tum tered one of the women. In an eager, Ing back, or flinching, or hesitating, for tremulous tone, subdue«! almost to a that doperate nature now! Thst hope must never become a stronger one! It whisper—"she Ilves!" "It Is * lie!" iuuttere«l Helen Montau was hera to see to IL Pouring out the ban, between those beautiful shut te«"th. water for which the sufferer prayed, ever A moment elapsed. The women gath ■ nd anon, her han«l Involuntarily clutch- ered, with glad, elclted, hopeful ryes, cd th«- tiny vial coucealed iu her bosom, the disease about ths couch-those poor, simple, hon let no' A little delay; est brsrtsd pesssnt women, prayiug for might terminate fatally In a few days, thst young life, whose slender threail one and apare her the work for which she among them would so gladly have seen was prepared, But In case It were not HUGH LAMONTE 8 HYING CONFESSION broken. And fiercely watched thst on», so, <h<n— It was a poison, subtle and Few were there —my brother Henri. I»"t me go to him.” | tenderly within his own. His tears fell with a burning glance. a heart that stood sure as death Itself. who knew of auch; few— almost no testa "My dear friend, be calm, I command upon it. all but still. It was no lie! | "Henri, I have nothing to forgive. We Blnwly those lovely eyes tincloseil, and that could detect Its presence. To Helen you," urged the physician, gently. "1 an» calm; but I must go instantly. If have both been unhappy," he uttered. rested upon the glad, smiling faces gath Montauban had been given u knowledge "Nay—you do not know the misery 1 ered about the couch. There was no rec of thl«s poison In by-gone yenrs, anil she he should die—ah, save him, I entreat have caused you. But I repent. It shall ognition In them st first; hut presently, hail guarded that knowledge like gold. you.” Weak and trembling as he was. h«> be confessed." Ilia voice grew weaker. toeetlng the anxious glance of tbr good Th* aecret, ao long preserved, waa likely made them assist him to re-enter the oth “Where is Rose?" he aak«'d. ceuntesa, who I h " u I over her, aha sighed to become useful to her now. • •••••* er apartment. They advanced towards "She is nt the chateau. She has been faintly, and putting her hsn<! to her head. It was midnight. All over the chateau, the couch; there was a different sight ill; but, thanks be to heaven, she ia re Whispered, "O, yes; I remember—I re there now. From the height of delirium there was deep and heartfelt rejoicing; covering!" answered the marquis, earn- main bar now!" Helen Montauban was gone. In an ad- but It was subdued in its manifestations, llngh Lamont« was suddenly sinking into I «. st ly. a stupor. His eyes were almost clo«»«l for the life that had ao lately been pro “It is well. Give her my blessing, If Joining chamber she removed the satu rated garments she had worn, and sub nounced safe was only slowly and faintly Only faint, unintelligible murmurs broke she will receive it from me, when she fluttering up from the edge of the grave; from his lips at times. He «lid not see knows all. I have been a wretch; but stituted for them the apparel seat from the chateau by s domestic, then proceed ami every voice spoke in whispers, every them approach. The cure and M. Mery she has been an angel in my miserable footstep was miiflled. All «lay ahe had cast glances at each other. The marquis home. Ah, if the prayers of one so good ing to the kitchen. Joined her father an I anil pure as she could be offered to heav hla companions, who had Just learned slept, and the exhaustion produced by comprehebded th«un. her violent and protracted delirium wns “ You think he is dying, then?" he ask en for my salvation, surely they would that Rose had revived. Th«' beat of the ed. "Ah. save him. Gustave! We were be heard! Ask her to forgive, and pray marquis was bow«-d. his face burled in so great that that slumber had hardly his hands. The emotion of gratitude ho seemed like the rest of a living form. For enemies one«?—he and 1. Let him live, for me, Armande." He pau««"d, panting felt at th* bringing back of that young ■care* the faintest breath could be per- that we may once more embrace one ao- for breath, and unable for a moment to suited, er th* aUghtest tnoti..n of that other!" | continue. There was a terrible and life almost overcame him. “Be calm, my dear friend,” entreated j mournful silence in the room. Suddenly The night paeaed and morning broke, feebly Iwating heart. Yet ha<i the phy clear and still above the earth, where »«’ sician filled the breasts of those about the physician again, "anl listen to the h«' regathered his »casting energies. “Hear lately all had been coinmotion. Th«" vole«" him with a too delicious hope that hung truth. No power on earth can save him [ me, Armande, my brother, while I have now; he is sinking fast. But maintain strength left to make atonement. Be of the tempest bad «lied away In silence. for certainty upon her awakening. Then had the evil desire of Helen Mon your energies; he may revive before neath the hearth at the cottage, you will Rroad and fair tho sunlight shoo» above the pleasant valley. They bore Rose tanbnn grown to an intensity that waa death, with the possession of his full rea find nn iron chest; it contains my con Watching, with her haggard son. fession!” He pause«! again; his strength with gentleness an«l car» back to tho cha- fiendish. “Ah, Henri!" murmured the marquis, wns rapidly failing. A moment, and he lean. Hh« was quite III, almost unable face and gleaming eyes, beside that to move a limb from weakness. The In couch, she had fixed her serpent gaze up with indescribable emotion -”iny brother! resumed, turning once mor» his fast-ob juries that othere bail escaped, she had on the nlinost lifeless being who lay there, that I should recognize you thus, afler scuring eyes to his brother's face. "It received; an«l from being co long exposed looking xvlth cruel ami terrible eagerness all thcs<‘ years! Bee—see, Gustave!" and will tell you of your lost daughter—of to the atertn, there waa every reason to for the sign of death to set itself upon he lifted the matted hair from the tem Marguerite!” he gasped. “Of Marguerite! Speak—apeak, Hen believe that serious conaequfhcea would that young sufferer's brow. Yet it came ples of th«1 unconsi Ions man— "see where not. and her eagerness grew almost into 1 struck hjpi once! I knew the mark, ri!" cried the marquis, in te.-tible agita ensue. bear It to tion; “tell me—I divine It—cotffeao, 1 im- Ami tho apprehension was Justified. madness. Th» on» way remained. She Our father told me he would the grave—that scar." plore you! lie ennnot tell it—he is dying! During the day her Indisposition Increas- would ninke that sleep a lasting one! But there was another watcher there. “How," said M. Mery, in n low voice. <>, for n moment longer!" be said. "Hen *3. an«) at night, feverish and delirious, she tossed upon her couch, with a wild Tho aged physician hail taken up his post "can this« lie your brother?—this man, ri. t«dl me; breathe but one word; what brilliancy In those soft eyes, and a also by the couch. He, too. was waiting; who, for twelve years, has dwelt within of Marguerite?" He bent down nearer, scorching flush upon her beautiful « heck. but It was for the angel of life not that half a league of you, and who has only »vailing in nwful suspense. The glazing eyes opened again, Th« It wns pitiful to hear her wandering of death; and he stirred not from that been known as a peasant?" “Ah, I recognise him but too well!” lips moved. words, and listen to tho Incoherent tiling place. Not a morsel of food had puss«"«) "Armande, hear!" were th» slow, pain- lings of sorrow and Joy, In her wild de hla lips that day. Since dawn he hn<! answered the marquis, sadly; “it is he— lirium. The marquis looked upon her been thore. And Helen Montauban, in I know him now through the disguise that fully whispered words. “Rose—I atole once, and then turned nway with stream her fierce desperation nt het own inabil lias served him so long. And did you her! She is—your child!" ity to accomplish the work ao long medi not hear his words? He sal«) I stole (To be continued.) ing eyes from the room, to secbidi- him «••If In th« library, where he passed the tated upon, was almost Insane. Still he Guidetti* from him. Alas! It is but too P»-cccpt anil Practice night In watchings. The Count Frederic watched there; n«’ver for an instant waa true, though I was innocent’ of wrong. and Francis Egerton remained till dawn his vigilance relaxed. And the hours Henri my brother—speak to me! say "We are slaves of custom,” answered passed on and Rose awoke safe! that we are friends once more! ” in tho saloon. Every domestic In the Mr. Bllgglns. "We tie ourselves down Eagerly he leaned over the couch, with chateau kept vigil during those long and to the tyranny of tradition and mock Ills eyes fixed upon the sick man ’ s face; CHAPTER XX. mournful hours; for not au eve could the very men who seek to free us from but he was not recognized. There Was It was nearly morning when the cure clow In slumber. Ileh n Montauban »nd our shackles. We are too ready to the countess had their poet In that sick cam«" to the chateau to request an inter no Intelligence in that dying glance. Hugh—or Henri, rather, awakened fear »vlint people think—too ready to chittnb«>r, beside tho couch of the sick view with the marquis. He told him that K rl, wh<> recognized neither of them, All Hugh Lamonte was at the village inn grom the dull stupor. But it was only speed n thoughtless gibe---- ■" night long she raved, UII<1 the flush burn and dying. The marquis, astonished and the sudden and fitful flare of tho expir Mr. Bllgglns suddenly stopped and ed Strong and steady on her cheek, ami affect«'«! at this sudden announcement, In ing flame of life. He lay, for an instant, began lnuglilng. glancing about tho apartment; then look the midst of his joy for the safety of io ightning s flnah »van not more bril “What’s the mattert” asked his wifs. liant than the fire scintillating from those Hose, prepared immediately to visit him: ing upwards, he encountered th«> regards "Give nte my hat, quick. There goes <!urk oypg. of th«' good cure, who stood by tho couch ami tho physician, M. Mery, satisfied TImiulns with n strntv bat on. First Slowly the leaden night hours waxed that tho most favorable chango hud tak In silence. "Monsieur le cure, I recognize you," ho straw lint of the season! If I don't b ..i.: nn'' H,l*n Montauban sat en place In his patient's case, left her ninke life n burden to him I’ll know ,1 'Ibo pillow of Rose, regardless of 111 the care of Mademoiselle Montauban said. ”1 am dying—is it not so?" "It is true,” answered the good man. the reason why.”—Washington Star. fl>. '.'io qho sitting by the and the countess and accompanied th«" mournfully. “But there Is yet time for Still wept and prnyed in silence. Tho marquis. Ilritlsh Empire ns Big as Africa. n<>< tor came to the bedside, In a few moments the party arrived confession anil repentance.” "Confession—repentance! You know, The British Empire mid Its depend ."J”'1 rest, mnilemolsolle,” he said; at the auberge. Maurice met them with then, that I have a confession to make— encies and colonies embrace 11,000,000 «„ m i . |,rVfll1 "P°n J*»" fo retire and a numinous countenance. "How la he—is there any change?" ask sins to repent of?" h.e-s ?nf8W ho""’ while I watch square miles, or about the Blze of *11 "It is n work which every dying man niehi ,T^* *n'l exposure of Inst ed the cure, anxiously. Africa. "None, monsieur," answered tho man. has to do, ni.v friend." r , h'"",h no Present 111 effects are The marquis advanced towards the Nothing more completely baffle* one evil rr°,n ^om, may be productive of "He raves still; but he talks of sumo guil th., ‘’"'""’’litencea, If your nerves continue ty deed to be atoncil for—some secret to couch. who Is full of trick mid duplicity than "Henri, my brother!” ho uttered, In sor 'nits overtaxed.” be confessed. I can make nothing sat strnlglitfortvnrd nnd simple integrity In .n |Y°n.r p"r,,on"" returned Helen, In col«i isfactory, though, out of what he says, rowful tones. "Ha! you know me, then? I have be- nnot her.—Colton. ' Quiet tones, "but I anticipate no un he wanilers so." EVENTS OF THE DAY FOR THE 1905 FAIR Tammany will put up Bomke Cock- and 13 prisoners effected their liberty gallery. ran to succeed Mayor-elect McClellan Senator Mitchell’s speech will form by sawing the jail bare and breaking in congress. through the jail walls, Two of the the main argument on wihch the Ore President Roosevelt has refused to al gon delegation will base its plea for a low a lodge if Orangemen to use his prisoners, Bert Alvord and W. A. Care Stiles, were held as the principals in liberal federal appropriation. photograph on a banner. fully prepared as to facts and details, Perry Heath and other ex-officials the Cochise train hold-up in this coun are seriously involved in the Conrad- ty a year ago. The former was under it forms a convincing argument, not Boneparte report on postal irregulari sentence of two years to the peniten only showing that the government is ties. 9 tial, and the latter had six indict in many ways indebted to the Oregon W. A. McKowan, secretary of the ments hanging over hitn on the same country, but the event whose 100th an board of regnets, robbed the univeristy charge. The other escaped prisoners niversary it is proposed to commemo of California of $40,000 and spent it on rate is of such importance as to warrant are Mexicans held for petty crimes. races. The prisoners left in a body, headed federal recognition. especially in view The friars are to get $7,250,000 for toward the Mexican line. It was of the government aid heretofore given their lands in the Philippines. They learned that the fleeing escapes appro originally asked $13,000,000 and Gov priated a horse belonging to a citizen to expositions held in various cities of the United States as well as for exhib ernor Taft offered them $4,000,000. living below town. The Mexicans ou A Santo Dominican plot to kill Min the outside are suspected of assisting its abroad. Senator Fulton bad intended speak the prisoners to escape. ister Powell has been unearthed. Immediately alter the alarm two ing this evening, following hie col Southern friends of Hanna still have posses of well armed deputies started league, but, owing to the lateness of hopes that he will run for president in pursuit. The territorial ranger Mayor Collins, Democrat, baa been force and all the local officers in the the hour, he gave notice he would ad re-elected mayor of Boston oy a large county have been notified, and orders dress the senate for 20 minutes or half plurality,. have been given to patrol the boundary an hour at the conclusion of the morn J. Henry Booth, reteiverof the Rose line to prevent the prisoners from ing business tomorrow. burg, Oregon, land office will not be getting into Sonora. This is the sec Senator Mitchell, in beginning his ond jail break made by Stiles and Al reappointed. speech, said that almost half a million vord within a year. Stiles wounded 1 Chicago citizens have organized to Jailor Bravin at the time of the first < dollars had been raised by the sale of put an end to the lawlessness which break. ( stock in the Exposition company, and reigns there. over $700,000 had been subscribed by SAYS BRITAIN WILL LOSE IT. A Connecticut bank cashier, whose different states for the purpose of mak accounts are short, on being surprised by the bank examiner, committed sui Carnegie Makes Thia Prediction Regard ing exhibits, making a total of $1,080,- 907 of available money for the enter lag South Africa. cide. prise. He said a magnificent site of New York, Dec. 19.—At a meeting President Loubet, of France, will visit Rome in April. here today of the Armstrong associa over 400 acres had been secured on the The remains of Herbert Spencer, the tion, Andrew Carnegie surprised hie Willamette river, which had already philosopher, were cremated. hearers by asserting he believed Great been graded and planted to shrubbery. Speaking of the event which the ex Marines from th* cruiser Prairie Britain would surely some day lose position is intended to commemorate, have been landed at Colon and s*nt to South Africa. He said: Mr. Mitchell said: Panama. _____________ “It is about as certain as we are liv “No other historical event in our na The Utah fuel company says any ing that Great Britain will lose South tional existence of an individual nature miner who desires to return to work Africa, because the Dutch population has done so much toward the develop mast give up the union. there is increasing, while the British ment of American occupation and set Senator Bailey holds that the Cuban are not. The Kaffirs won’t work. tlement, American commerce, domestic reciprocity bill is invalid because it did What would Great Britain give for 9,- and foreign, and American civilization, as has the geographical scientific and not originate in the bouse. 000,000 negroes, as peaceable and as military expedition across the then Rev. Edward Everett Hale, of Boa loving as those in this country. These trackless American contnient by Cap ton, has been appointed chaplain of the men give us about 11,000,000 bales of tains Meriwether Lewis and William senate for the session beginning Janu cotton every year and this, I contend, Clark, 100 years ago.” ary 1. helps make the United States the most Mr. Mitchell made a careful estimate powerful nation in the world. Suppose to show that the contributions of the 'Senator Foster has introduced a bill a fleet of British warship* would attack “Oregon country” to th* national dividing Washington into two judicial us. The president need only raise his treasury exceeded the amount expended districts, north and south. His bill hand and say stop exporting cotton, and there to the extent of $37,000.000. He places Seattle in one district and Ta the war would be won. What a happy said that if the United States could coma and Spokane in the other. afford to contribute over $6,000,000 to country this is to have the negro. “My knowledge of the question leads the St. Louis exposition, it could afford The cotton mills at Adams and North Adams, Mass., and Norwich, Conn., me to the opinion that no political to give one third of that amount to the have made a 10 per cent reduction in measure can ever save or l>enefit the Portland exposition. wages. The order affects 6,000 opera negro. The Hampton institute shows the only useful solution.’’ tives. Arizona Fugitives Caught. Tombstone, Ariz., Dec. 21.—Of the •JG. M. Stuart is likley to bi reap May Be Ordered to Isthmus. 19 prisoners who escaped from the pointed postmaster at Seattle. Washington, Dec. 19—Brigadier-Gen county jail Tuesday night, two were Comment at St. Peterbsurg on Roose eral George E. Elliott, commander of captured today. John James, indicted the marine corps, may be ordered to for murder, and Pedro Sandoval, sen velt’s message is very friendly. the isthmus to make a reconnaissance tenced to the penitentiary for two years W. J. Bryan and son, who ar* tour of the country and, should the situation for smuggling. James was captured ing Europe, held an audience with the demand, to assume command of the without resiBtence. He told the offi pope. marine forces there. The matter has cers his comrades had separated and United States Senator Clark, of Mon not yet been decided, but it was said are now trying to get across the Mexi tana, is much improved and should be by a high official of the navy depart can line. The Mexican officials appre ment today, that the subject was re hended Sandoval. Mexican ruralee out in three week*. ceiving serious consideration. The de have six of the fguitives surounded in Secretary Hitchcock may remove J. cision to eend General Elliott will de the San Joee mountains. Henry Booth, register of the Roseburg, pend largely upon whether he can be Oregon, land office. spared here at this time. Noted Bank Robber Again Free. John W. Proctor, president of the Chicago, Dec. 21.—James Dunlap, a civil service commission, diet! very sud Warship at Hla Disposal. notorious bank robber, is again at denly in Washington. Washington, Dec. 19.—As a result large, through the clemency of the par The senate committee on privileges of Minister Irishman’s advices respect don board. Dunlap was serving time and elections will ask Smoot to reply ing the Alexandretta affair the state de for a bank robbery at Monmouth, Ill., to the charges made against him. partment lias requested the navy depart which occurred two years ago. Hie The national Republican committee ment to place a warship at the disposal criminal record extends back a score of has chosen Chicago as the convention of Consul Davis, now at Beirut, upon years or more. Among his moot dar city and fixed June 21 as the date. which he might return to Alexandretta, ing exploits was the robbery of the at his pleasure. The navy department Manhattan bank in New York, where An election of delegatee to prepare a accordingly cabled instructions to Ad- constitution has been called in Panama. n iral Cotton, on board the flagship hie booty is said to have amounted to nearly $1,000,000. President Harirman announce* that Brooklyn at Alexandria, Egypt, to Russia to Make Orest Exhibit. Union Pacific cars will soon run into place a vessel at his disposal. St. Louis, Dec. 21.—According toad- Seattle. Friar Land Isso* Settled. vices received at the World’* Fair General MacArthur is accredited Manila, Dec. 19.—An agreement has headquarters Russia will have the most with predicting war with Germany in been reached by Governor Taft and the extensive exhibit which that country friars providing for the settlement of has ever made at a foreign exposition. the near future. the friar land question. The pope has The exhibit space will cover more than A nineteen-year-old Vermont love given his approval of the terms of set 750,000 square feet, which will be oc sick boy aided a woman to slay her tlement, and the approval of the war cupied by more than 2,500 individual husband so he could get a home. department is awaited. exhibitors.