•e TILLAMOOK DISASTER GROWS IN MAGNI ¡on account of General Kuroki’s rapid J inarch. Some of the foreign military ob TUDE. Russians Lost 150 000 Men at Least—Big Capture Saturday. Bv delay in pressing his pursuit of Russia's defeated and demoralized army to Tie Pass, Field Marshal Ovama has afforded General Kuropatkin time to sort out his disorganized units and re store his forces to at least a semblance of order. So far as known, there is no considerable force of Japanese nearer Tie Pass than 69 miles, but iu Russian quarters» there is a feeling of apprehen sion that some turning movement of which there is no definite information is in progress. From Japanese sources it is reported that many straggling parties of Russians cut off from their commands in the re- treat from Mukden, arc surrendering upon the appearance of Japanese troops. The council of war summoned by Em peror is reported to have decided that the war must lie carried farward. The all-important question of financial means however, is said to have reached no solution, the situation being complicated by the reported decision of French cap italists not to negotiate the loan recent ly offered by St. Petersburg. The probability as regarded in St. Petersburg seems to he that as soon as General Kuropatkin has completed the | task of reorganizing what is left of /the 1 army, he will be permitted to return, and that the command in Manchuria will ' be entrusted to General Sukhomotoff, ; whose war apprenticeship was served ' under General Dragomiroff, who has been regarded as the foremost of Rus sian scientific soldiers. It is possible, however, that the command will go to Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch. W ith G eneral K uroki ' s A rmy in the F ield , Northeast of Muck den, Sunday, March 12 (via Fushun, March 13).—Every hour increases the magni tude of the disaster suffered by the Rus sian armies. Tonight 25,ODO dead are known to have been left on the field, making the casuallies at least 100,000. Between 50,000 and 60,000 prisoners, some 70 guns and enormous quantities of ammunition and provisions fell into hands of the Japanese The Japanese losses do not exceed those of former great battles, even Kuroki's army losing only 5000. Field Marshal Oyama's plans com pletely deceived General Kuropatkin. The Russian commander misjudged the positions and strength of the Japanese. He at first thought that General Nogi's Port Arthur armv was pressing his east flank and concentrated a great force there. This force he was afterwards obliged to shift to Mukden, where it arrived in a state of exhaustion after a forced march, and was unable to fight The retreat from Mukden began March 9. It became a demoralised flight when the Russians discovered that their egress was being blocked by Japanese infantry and artillery from the Bait. The rapid approach of the Japanese was a com plete surprise to the Russians, who ex- petted that their retreat would be harassed only by Japanese cavalry from the westward. Yesterday (Saturday) morning, one division of Japanese encountered several . Russian regiments retreating along tile road to Tie Pass. The Japanese de »vended from the lulls upon the Russians, I I serves criticise General Kuropatkin’s generalship severely. Field Marshal Oyama’s original plan seems to have been to hold the Russians along the Shakhe and work around them with both wings, but the Japanese right was fought to a standstill. The Russian retreat from theShakhe, rapidly pursued, gave the Japanese an opening t J cut the Russian middle, surround Mukden and isolate the Russian left. One thousand prisoners are lieing marched to Liao Yang for shipment to Japan. They are a mixed lot. including Poles, Mongo's, Buriats and Kigliis. Their clothing and equipment is much inferior to that of the Japanese. The Siberians who fought in the early months of the war were the finest men that Russia has had. The Russians are voluntarily sur- rendering, making an object s|>ectaclp. The Japanese are treating them most kindly. __ Convinced that Russia and Japan will both soon succumb to the enormous financial strain placed upon them by the war, a diplomat representing one of the neutral powers most interested in the final issue, has, within the last two days, sent a confidential message to his government warning it to be on the lookout for a secret agreement to he negotiated between Russia and Japan direct regarding the preliminaries for a settlement of their difficulties. What it was that prompted the sending of this message cannot be learned, but its author is an official at all times ex ceptionally well informed on affairs of state and diplomatic corps. His belief that peace negotiations, when they begin will be conducted between St. Petersburg and Tokio direct, finds con siderable credence. Indeed, another diplomat expressed the opinion that the field of battle would be the scene of the first negotiations between the belliger ents looking to peace. However secret the negotiations, it is declared that the United States, Great Britain, Germany and France are keenly on the alert for such a development, and would promptly demand the terms of the agreement for their inspection. It is learned that the Chinese government is prepared, when the hour of peace comes, to call the attention of the powers to the re peated assurances which, at the invita tion of the United States, each has given their faithful adherence of the Hay principles, that “ (’Ilina’s administrative entity iniist be maintained ” The scientific man is not alwavs a practical inventor. He may know the theory of a certain class of phenomena and be an excellent teacher, but when he tries to improve on existing inechan- ’sm or method he often overlooks some obstacle that would be fatal to his plan. It is said that Professor Carlo del I.ungo. of Spezzia, Italy, whois an in structor at the Roynl College, has pat ented a scheme for promoting the sjieed of ships by lubricating their sides. His belief is that pumping air into the water around a vessel he can reduce the densi ty of the fluid, and thus lessen the fric tion. Some tests have already been made with the system at Leghorn, and Professor de! Lungo says that thev were entirely satisfactory. Other experiments on a more expensive scale are to take place in Englund during the present who attempted Io break through the month. While the invention can be ap line. Alter a sharp engagement, in ' plied to all ships, the author of it says which the Japanese guns did great ex ' that it can Iw carried to a still higher ecution, 4000 Russians surrendered with degree of efficiency bv modifications in 10 guns. The Japanese lost 100 men. the form of the vessels. According to stories told by the cap- » » * ture<l Russian officers and the ap|>ear. It was thought that the wireless tele mice produced by their troops, the re- , graph would prove a rival of the sub treat lacks organisation, every battalion marine cable. Perhaps it may someday. shifting for itself. However, an arrangement has been PRISONERS WILL TOTAL 50,000. Condemned Kuropatkin's Strategy in Wasting Opportunity. W ith G eneral O ki ' s H kad ^ iar - T ers , March 12, 4 p in., via Fusaii (lie- laved in Transmission.)—Reports re ceived up to last night show that over 40,000 Russian prisoners have Iteen captured bv all the Japanese armies and over 50 Russian guns have been taken. Reports still coming in sav that the Russians are still surrendering. There me many villages within the Japanese liars vet unoccupied, and it is probable that thev contain many more prisoners. The total number ot prisoners, it is ex pected, will reach 50,000. The Chi nene nre cntliusinsticallv wel- coming the Inpiinrse into Mukden and Japanese flag, are waving from nil building*. The Russian* have Tie Pass and Harlan, nt the battle General became completely separated from the remainder ot the force* Captured prisoner*report that General Kuropatkin Isdieved that he was «inning the battle up to M »rob 7. « lien General Nogi piesM'd Mukden »1 rough on the northwest. General Kuro|>atkiii ordered the troop* on the Shakhe to fall back and defend Mukden thus forfeiting an opportunity to utilise the Sans River, which nffonl* a stronger and more nnt ursl line ot tesistancr than the Shakhe. Dangerous hili* command the plain and the crossing of the wide river itwlf is dangerous on account of the partially melted ice The hill« are strengthened by a series of earth forts, conneetsd by I deep trenchtw. This position was lost HEADLIGHT, MARCH GRAVEYARD FOR A DOG. 16 She—“Why do they rail it ‘an arm <»f the «ea?*” He -,,Bcrau>e it hugs the chore, I gue->.”—Jndianapoli* New«. A Thespian Catastrophe. “So your Ham let mao a great hit ?” “U ell. hard Mrs. Laura Hankins, a well-to-do ly. The audience made the hit; I was woman of this city, buried a pet the target.”—Detroit Free I'resz. dog the other day, says the Rich ••What kind of a stove did the pre mond (Va.) correspondent of the New, historic man use?” asked the little York Sun. She intended to bury the Ostend. “Probably he used a moun animal beside her father’s grave in tain rangn.” -Philadelphia Record. the family square in Oakwood, but “They caught a man robbing the pub the funeral procession was stopped lic library till in a New England town.” at the gate and the authorities re “How’ did they punish him?” “Made fused to permit the burial of a dog him read all the historical novel«.”— in the grounds. Cle’Jand Plain Dealer. Mrs. Hankins at once purchased •’How sweet it would be t-o live alone the lot outside the cemetery wall, with you in yonder lighthouse!” he of a well- and with the assistance whispered, tenderly. “Yes,” she mur known undertaker and several car mured. abstractedly, “and do light riage loads of sympathizing friends housekeeping.”—Srr.art Set. buried the little six-pound terrier. Beryl—“Well, all I’ve got to say is The dog died several months ago that Ethel is a two-faced creature.” at L' ng Branch and was buried in Sibyl—“Yes. and she’d look better if a zine box. When Mrs. Hankins re she’d use the other face instead of turned she was inconsolable and de the present one!”—Baltimore Her-, cided to have the terrier’s remains aid. removed here and buried by the Beetem—“Pshaw! I must have $20 side of her father. The undertaker I by noon to-day, and I left all my money met the remains, which came by ex at home in my other clothes. Can’t press, but the complete arrange you help me out?” Wiseman—“Sure. ments for an elaborate funeral were I’ll lend you carfa re to go home for it.” upset by the cemetery officials, only — Philadelphia Press. to be carried out this morning with Barnes—“I hear your house was added interest. The grave was cov broken into t’ other night and lots of ered with handsome flowers and some silver plate afid jewelry -stolen.” tears were shed while a crowd of Shedd-—“Yes! but the rascals entirely curious people hung over the fence, overlooked the ten tons of coal in the watching the burial with more inter cellar.”—Boston Transcript. est than reverence. A Satisfactory Man.- New Man— “Here are some noetic contributions USE OF FALSE TEETH. which came in to-day’« mail. I am not up on poetry.” Editor—“Good! I don’t want you to be un on it. I want you to be down on it.”—N. Y. Weekly. Probably not less than 2,000,000 arti ficial teeth are manuafetured in this country each year, and still the out put goes on increasing, states the New- York Times. Never before was such great care manifested for teeth as has been exhibited during the past five years. In this respect Americans lead the world, not even the fastidious French excelling the people of the United States in their solicitude for the preservation of natural teeth and in their application of the arts of den tal science when substitutes have to be provided for nature’s molars. Englishmen are notoriously care less about their teeth, although in late years great progrès« has been made in this matter. A prominent dentist of New- York declares that nearly every patient with a mouthful of decayed teeth is a foreigner. “They let things drift.” he says, "and come only when pain drives them here. Americans, and especial ly southerners, hasten to their dentist immediately they defect even the slightest signs of coming trouble, and the result is that there are by far more “saved” teeth in this country than in any other. Englishmen and Irishmen are remarkably apathetic about their molar«, and will go about for years with hopelessly decayed teeth.” TEARS OFF GIRL’S DRESS. Train Strips Clothe« from Flody tint Intlieta IMo Physlca.1 Injurie« F*are a Few Aerateli«*. Miss Mary Lewi«, aged 15 years, daughter of Deacon George Lewd«, wa« stripped of her clothing, yet scarcely injured, by an express train of the New York, New Haven Ä Hartford railroad in Milford, Conn, the other day. Four tracks run past the station, the two center ones for through train* being fenced in. Miss I>ewi« was caught between the two fences by a New York express, which was late and running at increased speed. She tried to climb over the high pickets, but could not manage it. As the ex press thundered by she clung fast to the fence. The train grazed her back, stripping off dress and underclothing and tearing her hat, which had been pinned nrmly to her hair. The engineer stopped hi« train, thinking he had killed her. As the passengers poured out she was seen running across the fields to her home. A physician found a few scratches on her back, but no other injury, and «he u suffering only from shock. made in Englund whereby business mes sages from individuals or firms may be sent to passengers on the Conard steam ers while the latter are nt sea. During the first three or four days after the ves sels leave Liverpool the messages will be sent from Poldhu, Cornwall, direct to the steamer. During the next three or four davs the messages will he forwarded by cable to the North American continent ' BUYS PARE BOOKS. and refieated thence to the approaching j. riwrpon, Mnrann Seeure, la la*, ship by wireless telegraphy. Apparent land (Nxllectlon Setting Fiirth Iv no arrangement has been to transmit th« Art of Prtn«i»*. business messages originating in Amer I J Pierpont- Morgan has acquired by lea, but there is no obvious reason why they should not l>e sent m this way recent purchase in England a collec tion of about 700 volume« of the art When the apparatus is powerful enough of printing from it* inception to the to reach nil the way across the Atlantic jear 1500. e< inpri*ing many works of from Cape Breton and Poldhu it «ill lie exceeding rarity. The purchase was unnecessary to use the cable to supple effected in \pril last, the owner of the ment wireless telegraphy at all, but at collection, which is of recent forma present there is more uncertainty about tion. bring a Mr. Bennett. It is «aid covering the whole distance from one to be Mr. Morgan’« intention to add point only. The new* which is sent daily the collection to his private library, which is already one of the fine«* in to all steamships of the Conard Line for this country. In th£ collection are publication on shipboard is dispatched about 30 ( axtons, many of the finer from both sides, each station serving ones from the library of Lord Aah- ubout half of the ocean. burnham. “The Roke of Saint Alban«,“ « • St and MFy?»shylnge with an Angle.” by The Examiner says that a mysterious Dame Juliana Berner«; three book« schooner has been sighted ofl this coast, from the press of Thoma» Rood, the which, while purporting to lie a sealer, flr*t Oxford printer; fine example« of is too heavily manaed for a cruft of th it Machlinio* Letton and Wile x, the fir«t London printer«, and many illumin kind, ltisthoughtshemav lie here for ated manuscript«, both Bngiiah and the purpose of purchasing arms, and the continental story is told of another vessel of similar TI mu * Paper a Woind appenrance arriving off Drake's |Buv To make a compress for a wound in about a mouth ago and getting supplies an emergency, if there is nothing bet with two Hotchkiss guns on board and ter at hand, use clean tissue paper. numtier of men. It is said on the vessel's It is quite as efficacious and much less sailing her master displayed letter* of liable to convey injurious impurities marque from the Japanese government into the wound than strips torn fr.»m and proposed to prey on the Russian old clothing or a soiled handkerchief sealing industry. END OF A STAGE CAREER. How O b * Man’s Admirativa for the lta«e Wa» the Canse of Hi* Roman Nose. “My wife tells me that our 15-year- old boy is stage-struck,” said a man. smoking his after dinner cigar over on another man’s piazza, according to the Detroit Free Press. “She is worried about it, but I tell her to take it easy—it will all come right. I was stage-struck once myself, and that’s how I came to have this hand some Roman nose, and to be a re spected and prosperous lawyer.” “Roman nose,” repeated the other man. “I can’t see the connection be tween a Roman nose and your being stage-struck.” “Well, the connection is there, all right,” continued the other man. fondly caressing1 the little arch in the middle of his large, ornamental nose. “At 1*7 I was badly stage-struck; and. of course, my parents bitterly op posed all such notions on my part. The fever continued to increase, how ever, and with two other young men of the same age. I secretly organized an amateur comic troupe tn go on the road when the time was ripe. As a starter we decided to try our great entertainment on a country town not many miles away. We eloned with our outfit, guitars and gaudy ward robes one day. and had no trouble in getting together a pretty fair au dience that night, at ten cents each. The songs, dances and dialogues went off all right. They were really fun ny, T believe, even now; but at the close of the entertainment I met with bad luck. “In going out tn announce another appearance the rext week I clumsily caught my foot in the folds of our impromptu drop-curtain, and pulled the heavy curtain pole or roller dowji on my straight Grecian nose—the pride of mv mother’s family, and mine by inheritance. "I was assisted to my father’s 1 the next day. with a fractured 1 and two very black eyes. By the t I was well again my ardor for stage had abated: and I believe son will get over the mania, ton. wife, however, has not heard story of the Roman nose, and rather admires it.” The Congerm 8t‘a«x»n. This is the season of the year when the wife of the Italian laborer begins to think of laying in her winter stock of conserva. Conserva is a dish with out which no Italian family would think of passing the winter. Every year about this time the average Ital ian housewife may be seen buying large quantities of tomatoes. The tomatoes need not be overchoice and sometimes the softer thev are the bet ter conserva they make. The tomatoes are taken home nut in a press and then squeezed until every drop of inice has been extracted. The pulp which re main« i* spread upona h< ard and placed in the son to dry. When it has at tained the consistency of nuttv it is «craped together and placed in airtight i.ars for the winter. It 1.« med for mak ing sandwiches and sometimes forms the Ftan’e »f the laborer’» meal.—Lon don Exchange. Harry 0 Butler, of Frsnklln. Ind., h»a Invented an appliance for holding csrpwta. and i. intended to do awav with the old carpet tack system. The idea is clear as the article i* a plain plate of light, durable metal, one-half by one quarter of an inch in »ize. with a hook which holda the carpet. In the plate are hole* for screws or small nails, which hold the plate fast to the floor neat to the quarter round. The hook is pointed over so that the ear pet is laid on the floor and hooked on these permanent hook* as the carpet ia stretched. The carpet can be put down or rem red in a very short time and the per-, n experiences no mashed flnirer, or other painful accidentsu.ua! in at'ng carpets These «mall met»' h.'.'kn ire tf repy durable me? ’ and will !•»*• «FVera! year« Mr Ruf lrr h »« atrradv rrre-ted several hand- 1 •mne .»ffrra for hi« patent, but ba« not .▼•t accepted any of tbtm Mixed in Marriage License. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. The municipal expense* of Y’ork are approximately $10O,0iX),UUO a year. (if 23.000 children placed in families by the Children's Aid society, only «0 have been arrested and sent U> reform schools. While London has 47 telephones per lrt.lKIO inhabitants, Paris.7i; .New Y ork. 150, and Sun Francisco. 706, Stockholm reaches the figure of 980. Berlin has its first female barbers —the wife and daughter of a huir- dre.-fer. In Bohemia, Hungary and Scandinavia there are many women barbers. In the year ending April 1. I960, Rer- lin imported from Italy 50 car load» of cherries. 357 of table gra|>es. 245 of summer fruits, etc. In the following 12 months the business doubled. A Leipsic physician expresses the opinion that on account of their deli cate sense <»f touch blind per«< ns are specially qualified for practicing ma*- «age. In Japan this is done very largely. In the clear atmosphere the other day Bostonians could see from Bos ton two mountains. Wachusett and Monadnock—that i«. those Bostonians who took the trouble to climb Mount Bellevue. West Roxbury, could. If all the reports that have reached the police within the past few days are true, diamond stealing by serv ants has reached the proportion of a mania in New York. Three young women employed in as many fashion able homes in the up-town section are now under arrest on this charge. A Vermont town supports two pa pers which live in friendly discord. The Herald printed a meaningless item about one Slaets S. Weneht. a Syrian, and the News copied it. without the formality of giving credit. Gleefully the Herald now points out that the fictitious Syrian’s name spelled back ward proclaims the truth, well known locally that “the News steals.” A stokia , Or.. March 13.—A serious complication in which two men and one women are concerned, and which wai occasioned bv none of the interested par. ties being able to speak or read the English language, has just come to light here. In 1B93 Nels Nelson and Miss Jennie Pearson, both of whom were residents of Columbia county, decided to wed. Accordingly, November 4 of that year, they came to Astoria, where Nels enlisted the aid of his friend, John Nelson, and the two proceeded to the County Clerk’s office to procure the necessary license. Being long on Scandinavian and short on English, they succeeded in getting their names mixed, and obtained a mar riage license for John Nelson, while Nels signed the records as the witness. Re turning to the Central Hotel, Nels Nelson and Miss Pearson went through the ceremony of being wedded by Justice of the Peace Cleveland, and since that time they have been living as man and wife in Portland, but the certificate issued to them and the records in the County Clerk's office show that it was John Nel son. and not Nels, to whom Miss Per. son was wedded. As a result of this mix-up, Nels Nelson thinks he is married, but he is not, and John Nelson has been married for several I years, but dosen’t know it. It is under stood a suit will be brought to have the records corrected. Heart. “ The Lord said unto Satnuel, look not on his countenance, or on the height of his stature ; because I have refused him : for the Lord seeth not as man seeth ; for man looketh on the outward appearance, but the Lord looketh on the heart.” Why should God choose the heart instead of the liver or any other function ? When a man becomes billious, he calls the doctor and has the sympathy of friends and neighbors« FACTS ABOUT CUBA. but when a man is sick at heart, everyone withdraws from him, and he is banished Only Three Per Cent, of Area of !•- 1 from society, hopeless and forelorn. Popu land and Only Ten Per Cent, of larity says the brain is more sensitive than Farm* I nder < ultlvation. the heart, that a man is accountable to God for what he knows instead of. for the condi From a recent bulletin issued by tion of his heart. We are living in an ad the United States geological survel, vanced age, have we learned that the brain entitled, “A Gazetteer of Cuba,” com is the seat of thought, Christ said from the piled by Henry Gannett, geographer, I abuudance of the heart the mouth speaketh. the following suggestive facts regard It is a mistaken idea that a boy must have a mental education at the expense of the ing the island are taken: development of the heart, for a boy who can With an acreage of 44,000 square neither read or write who has a sound heart miles and a population in 1899 of is better qualified to enter life than the one 1,572,797, only three per cent, of the who has wealth and education whose heart area of the island and only ten per is a blank. We draw an imaginary line be cent, of the area in farms was un tween the patients in the asylum and the der cultivation. The most highly rest of the world. We are told that their cultivated portions of the island brain is affected, I claim that their heart is were in Mantanzas and Havana pro wrong. ” A new heart also will I give you, vinces, which lie adjoining in its I and a new spirit will I put within you ; and western part, while in Puerto Prin I will take away the stony heart out of your flesh, and I will give you an heart of flesh.” cipe. the large central province, cul ” The heart is deceitful above all things, and tivation was comparatively slight and desperately wicked : Who can know it ?” the land was used mostly for cat From within, out of the heart of men, pro tle ranches. The crops, in the order ceed evil thoughts, adulteries, fornications, of areas cultivated, were; first, sugar murders, thefts, covetousness, wickedness, cane, occupying somewhat less than deceit, lacinousness, an evil eye, blasphemy, half of the cultivated area; next. pride, foolishness.” "Every way of a man sweet potatoes, occupying 11 per is right in his own eyes ; but the Lord pon- cent. of ' the ’ area; tobacco, nine per dereth the heart." We must first locate thedisease, then app’y cent. and bananas a trifle less than nine per cent. Tobacco and sugar the remedy. I know that I appear the fool were grown in all the provinces. In for advocating a change of heart. And it was so, that when he had turned 1899 there were in Cuba 207 sugar his back to go from Samuel, God gave him mills, with a daily production of 61,- another heart.” David was known for the 407 bags. integrity of his heart. An honest man re Light is thrown on the depopulat joice« in his heart. Christ said " Blessed are ing effect of war in Cuba by the the pure in heart, for they shall see God.” We can readily see the change of mind from •'»mpnrisen of the census of 1899 with that of 1877. In the latter year an ignoramus to one who can read, «o we t was 1,631.0*7, or 59,000 more than can see the change in a man from the lusts 12 years later, in 1899. Allowing for of the flesh to a right life through a changed the probable increase in the popula heart, and is it not just as reasonable to ex tion between 1RM7 and 1895. the year pect a boy to learn to read of himself as it is to have him comprehend the way of life with in which the insurrection broke out, out our instructions ? Most boys have to be the loss of life, as indicated by the persuaded to get an education, so do the two censuses, may be estimated at great mass of boys need the kindest suasion nearly 200,000. a loss to be attributed to consider the right emotions of the heart to the war and the accompanying A good man out of the good treasures of his heart bringetli forth that which is good ; reconcentration. and an evil man out of the evil treasures of The bulletin is accompanied by maps and charts, and contains near his heart bringeth forth that which is evil. ’ A bad man is vicious at heart. If the spring ly 4,000 geographic names. »« pure the fountain is also. The relation of cause to effect is ever true concerning the REPORTS ON SUMMER STUDY. heart. Our present condition of insane ayslums has grown up under the false idea that the brain is competent to comprehend the way of life; men of all ages agree with me that the heart is the balance in which true man In connection with the constant hood is weighed The appropriation of $200.000.00 for agitation at the University of Chi cago in regard to “segregation." in maintainance and $87.000.00 for building and improvement at the asylum, besides the terest attaches to the quarterly re untold miseries of those poor false hearted port of Dean Alexander Smith, of the wretches ought to attract some attention, junior colleges, on the work of the and God knows that they have little enough summer term. Preceding it. Dr. Har W e can enjoy a laugh over an old fashioned per made a brief statement of the hell, but I am damned if the horrors of a present importance of summer Work. lunatic asylum wont make a man scrimmage "It used to be." said President Har under the most favorable circumstances. How far a right heart would go to eli per. "that it was considered absurd for the university to attempt to minate insanity I am not prepared to say, there will always be feavers and accidents carry on work in summer. The fact that effect the brain, but I am sure that that this summer 300 universities and when the heart has due attention that we colleges have offered summer courses will have reached the maximum, and that Pnnes ,here 0" lack of stu- the wind and tide will be in our favor. dents. The university Withan estimation of $160,000, it costs ... has ....n had a large attendance this year, in spite over $2.4«o doo to maintain the asylum of of the great efforts at summer work the U.S . at the same ratio as the Heb. iv . 7. carried on elsewhere, especially in Today if ye will hear his voice, harden not your hearts. j C. G ove . the south.” Although Dean Slnith's report cov ers only the junior colleges, some of its statements are significant. Th- total attendance of the university this summer is approximately 1 .750. of which number 9»5 nre men and are women, In the junior col- leges there were 17* classified stu- dents. 101 men and 75 women, Last year there were junior W..... •• college atudents, I» men and V6 women. Rev. William Smith, street- preacher, and Thomas Day, a chininevswcet. have been engaged for two nights digging in brick piers Ixneath the old mansion of the late Henry L. Ycsler, Seattle pioneer and rich in in, for treasures they think was planted there bv Yesler, Smith and Dav say they have received n heavenly latllan Mltori~ Thomas France and John Johns IH "i 8“>e. naty a” III Ntxsled Iroquoia Indiana ' who Írv2!iUP ’,Tr:h,‘r nn an '“’’inn re. vear '‘‘f' hon,e 'M ■ .’.T.>ínínrrr”'-' the w ri ' hiV,r,f «" ->'-r hey are r" U"‘ir ,ri>- they are known respectivelv aa Lean ‘u< Deer and White Feather. ‘ i message telling them where the treasure is. The County ot King recently bought the property, and it was with the per mission of the County Commissioners that the men began their search. They work at night. One pravs while the other digs. In three davs thev sat they will finish their job and will be reward, ed. With the gold they say thev will find the will of Yesler which wa* lost.