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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1900)
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, TniAi. nccr.ir.nn -r, ttxwJt ' "iL-'i fecials 'Many Items for Improvement on the Pacific The Columbia and THIanicok Bay Will Pass Through Oregon Home front WASHINGTON, Dec 2L-The Hlver and Harliof bill was completed tonight ami Chairman Burton gave out a state ment showing the amounts appropri ated. Tin total I approximately muMi, of which about fXSW.hW Is on eljree-t appropriation' ami about f;rr,!.KJ I for the authorization of contract for cuiitimious work.; Com 'pared with the former Biver and Har lor bill I he "pre.-; nt oik I the second largest oil nionl, ami after the Senate has addeel amendments, It is exiteeted le.be well up to. If not ahead of, all previous receird.. Some of the items are: ' !'': Tillaumok Bay ami "lar, Oregon, cash $27SK - Olympia. Washington, harbor, cash, .Tacoma. cash. Jf-HM . Columbia rive-r at Cascades,. J.'iQ.''""- Mouth of Columbia river, Km i, mm... cash, cash, Contracts, ' -,ixi.m. V Lower Willamette and Co'umbia river - lw-'ow Portland, ami ".Yamhill. rlUT. cash. JTO.omi. .CiMuiI!i river, general improvements ?JhUHl. $Meutli of Si ulaw-river, ea-b. $2d.'0 Examinations, survey and contlng eiick's of rivers ami harlMtrs luspec-, tiyii5 of bridges, ttt., cash. $2rO,iKXi. Washington, Dec. 21.--Seuator Fos- REAR ADMIRAL' .V Chairmsn of the Niciraiu : Canal Commission. Kl'llIW -WILI, IJISK. 1.X1M.V. In 21. Ceiieral tisinan I'asha. wlt led tl'i' Kuril rlsln? in 1M7S. told a repres ntallve 'of the I niHy Mail yesti-rdjy t'it .lie, would leave J..'tidou K!;iy .to hfad .another rising to fri Kur.lNtau-. from Turkish rule. '"I ImiM' for Kr.Iish -sympiithy he Kaid, -"if not for ior- ni.-i tcri.-il xnp lMrt in the irutrt;l against tin des loti Turks. vli. d.t!iuafil by Itns fi.i.' have- on.iM-Hi'd the brave, war like Kurds to act ilie part of ass.-issh' toward their brother Armenia us."- TI 1 K STKIK K KXDED. : l'r-!ident ll)hiu So !elares It-The t 'oinHtiiy Says Xoildug. TOFKKA, -Kans.. I ee. Fresident llplilu. ef the Order or Kalhroa.it Tel- irraphH-H. has dechml the strike of the erntors on the Santa Fe otT. ;'iHi-al Manager .M ml ie would not express an opinion as to 'whether tin men would le re-nr.ployed or iet. He fiijld bow ev r tliat I In- Onbr f Kall ro;til Tlsriiplnr would not lx re"og nizsl under I he present ma iag-oeiit. "Let the oiMra tors get new ofilcer." be 5iaul. "and then wy will take to fl m." , ' ' - llouslon. Tex., I Hh-. 21. The strike of the teletrraidi ier;itors of tin (ii'ilf. 'olorado Santa Fe lUillriKid was e.-ilhtl n" today. The itrike wa le gun In Texa! lifin days ago. No mich ?. k ns were askd by lite men cjr oflYnsl l)r the inniwiiiv. as a .prelimi nary to tilling off tite tdrlke. - A WKKKT.K FAII.rUFS.; .KW Y(H!K. IHH 21. Iun lie view of Trade will say " -tomorrow; The, failures for the week a ere 21.' In the I-nited States, agaiust 22 last year, and cishieeu in Caua'd.t against twenty-six last year, , ix ;iavi; iAxt;Kii. 'A Steamer Likely to CIo on tlu-Kocks At CaH Flattery. lniTTt)WXSFxT7. Wash.. Iec 21. The schooner Forrester has-just ar rivcsl rrom CajH Faiury and reiKrts f.i'.'Jdins a steamer this iuomiii,' 1h iwihmi Flattery Kix-k and Tatoosh Is land Hying .signals of distress. The eapwii'i of.tiH Forrester was unable to make out-the name of the steam ship, as a fearful gale w.w blowing. The description he gr.ive or tbe steam t-iit. iiMinafex t,;tr il,e distress. d rrx .1 is the VharU-s p. Uiue. whi h -viH BILL Coast. Will Profit President Mckinley Next Spring on His Way : California. . terand Bepnse'utative Jows of Wash ington, called at the White House b elayiaml invited the Prrw'ck'ijt to ex tend liis trip to San FranclKco In Slay, .so ns to include Portland. C Tacoma. Seattle, North Yakhna. Spokane and other tow ns In. . Waskjng-tou. ' The Prt$ident readily consented, providing iiot&ing occurred t" prevent. ; CHIEF MABSIIAL XAJIED. i J Washington. Dec. 21, Senn.-tor II. A. Ilaunn. 'clialrman of the Republican National Committee, ha announced the I iipiioibtinent of (.eueral Franc-Is V. t'reene-, ef New York, to Jh chief marshal of the inaugural parade on March 4th next. ' BOOZ'S LAST ITOIIT. Wot Point. N. Y.. Ike. 21. The mil itary court iiiarlal impiiry into the al leged lirutal eases of liazing, .-.which are said to have caused the death of Cadets Booz and Breth, will not be able to finish it work this 'week, To tLiy the story' of the fight Keller -and Booz had iu Fort-I'm nam. ou the titli .f August. Mniik. was told by. Keller himself. Keller said: "In the eeond round I thought Booz was oius to put tip a fight, hut -lie again ttegan running. I struck hhu in tin rijrht eye and then on the 'stomach. He went tlowit nltojther, although tiu? blow was nrftlM'r a kno k-l.wn nor a knock-out 'blow. He lay on th? ground ami was counted out." - 'JMd youhir any blows iu tlie rejriou of the heart?" a.sketl (Jeueral Clous. '"..No. sir. 1 did not." Keller replied. WALKER x - A . ... .. V; X - V i & h from here Tuesday evening with one million fiet of liunber. The vessel M in a dangerous positlou. and If the tlnl contiur.es h' Is liable to go on the tocks and 1k-coiiio a total Iois with all on lM:rd. Furtlicr particulars are not obtainable louight. TV i :K I s 1 1 o i ; ri : a g ks. t.'hristiaiis Slaughteretl wttlr Impunity t Autltorities Are Indinerent. i i -- INKW YORK. 1h. 21. A dispatch to the Journal and Advertiser from Vien na . s.'i3s: i Further reiwrts of Turkish nsassaeres of f'hristiaus show that their instigator i a Moh-iiPinelan uamel Halduk Isiain, who brags of having slaughtered 2fK Christians with his own hand. The Turkish author! ties have shown utter indifference to the massacres and the outrages jMr- petraed on t hri.stins are lieyoml th scriptjoii. At I.it:h, uieu were cruel tied u Inn's ami stakes driven through' their hands and feet.' Wcnoeii were attack ed and then mutilated. ChlMreu were immlereil-or mutilated lefore their pa rents' 'eyes. Women were maltreat ed at ;ru:imia lefort the eyes of their husbaiKls. 'fathers' and brothers; and then carried into the londag of har ems -'Men were done to death slow I v by various means their limbs ut off tuceisi'ely, "And cl tdren were ilirow Into ll.e rlvec The iiemls tortured the Fhristiais at Iilharltz ly slicing flesh n out nit tart of their Iwnlieft ftefore killing them. A IJreek orthodox. iriest Was th-d lu a wick and pitc-hed into iie, river at ;emvitsa. . - ; I Tbe Servian Consul at Mjtrovitsa est f mate that 1n fHrsons i have Immu kiilect ami women attacked and jilaecil in leirems. - fOLND Tilt LAIR. " OMAHA VoLICF, MSCOYKU TUB i KinXAri'KKK'.CtrrTAGE Where Ycrting Cudahy .Was Held :Ca- v iir two tays it Was : Xear the CItv. '-.; J OMAHA, Xelu Ic,2l.-The result j of I woiit.v-four . hours' . work on the ,-par ed the olice of thU city and -half la hnndntl dctee-.tives, has' Jirought to ugSii ti.e kM-ation of the. lious in which Ed want Cudahy Jr. was la-Id a prls?mr for nearly two day, from which he- was returned to his home iu ? tJ.city. nVcdiffschi yf niKlit,- " , : Theh hnn is UKSited fotlr uileif , from i the city, and in a place of easy aiws, but so. situatei a to aliow the'kid uaplcri ample oiporfituity to lay" out and carry out tladr plaus without fuo: lestatiou from Inquiring, nelghbonp. A CONGliES5IAN 4 DEAD. - WASHINGTON, Dee. 21. Speaker Henderson received a tekgraiutli7 iDiruiutr announcing the death of Dr. Kit-hard A. Wise, J he member of the House from tb Norfolk tYa.1 district, at hl home in AVilliatnsburg, atl'O this morning. Tso detail beyoml t slmide aououncMiMUt were receivctl. The news of his death came an a great surprise. lie van. here. a. tew days ago and jierf armed hi Cougresional dutl;. Dr. Wise vva twice' ateU as a memlier of the Honse on a contest. in tin hist and - present Congrew, and had given notice he nvould contest for the eat in the next Congress. " He was a tneniber of the well-known Wise family of Virginia, and a litother vt John 8. Wise of 'ew York, f ' ' I'KOVEIiBS AltOUT J. : WOMEN. Chinese Aphorism That Have Uehi- tlou to the Fair 2Sex. Tliere Is much of philosophy In the subjcdiKHl saying found lu i'liiiK'se literature and : having relation to wo men; ;''- '.? . ' Kespec't alway i&' silent woman; irrrnt is the wisdein of the woman that hoidcth Ikt tougm. -.V-'-'f,' i A valu woman I to Ik-, feared, for she wi'd xicrlnee all for her pride. Trust not a vain woman, for she Is first in her own eye,; A haughty woman stumbles, for she cannot, see what may Ik In her way. Trust not the .woman that thlnketh more of iierself .than another; mercy will not dwell iu her heart. The gwls lienor her who "thlnketh long before opening her lips. Pearls come from her mouth. ' A woman that Is not loved Is a kite from which the string has lieen taken; she drive with every wind and coni eth tonaught by a long fall. A woman and a child are alike; each needs -a firojig. uplifting hand. A," wo than tliat respects herself is more lnnutiful than a siugle star: ncre lKautiful than many stars at iiisht, 1 Woman Is the ease ior that -which nalns the fatherT sln is balm for his trot!jle. b-: , . ' . M .. A woimin who mistakes het place can never return to where s1k first was; the iath has : Ik-cu covered up from her eys." . Jt A woman desirous of lieing sxsn by tm-n. is not trustworthy; fear the elauee from her eye. (live heeel to her to whom hjhlren have ccme: she walks iu thef sacred ways r.nd ilaeks not love. H Wlioir first a vouiau Iocs itjje fears; shefenrs not that to whic h shjJias 1m'-- A 'mother not spoken will ofbv' her children is an enemy of tie statj; she siiouiu nor live wiinin tne Ktngxioi!'. h wslls. HEKIOX S CAVE-IN. In the Anthracite (Yal lYuiisylvania. lt'-gi;ti in IMTTSTOX. I'a.. li c. 21 Th - cave In at the Uavim Mine of -the 1 usyl vaula Coal Coiuiniii. which eom'mene ed yesterday; c-ontiniv-d today, liefoiy noon tlie principiil street of the city for ft distance of JhiKr-tivc fret, fell into" the uilm s. ' TTie ?cave-iM is td most serious iu the IJtory of the an thracite r"ghu. It is reared other s.m--tkms will also sink, i The oolla.nse; was caused-j by the roll)ingof the mine BUJWN ASHOKE. Asjihalt-Laden Vssel Wre-ked- Men Drownc;!. Two I CAFE IIENItY. Va.. Dec. 21. A ro-Mrt-t was reevlvoel froni the Dani- Nes k life 'ftt vine station, eight miles south of he-re today, that rli heavy storm prevailing has blown ashore the schfMner Jennie Hall. Captain Iams!ri. 1muu1 frcmi Trinidad Ick Ik-iltimore laden -with nsplialt. The e-aptaiu and one of the -rew have been drowned., and the vessel , is lK-lng iouude(l to pleco. HIS OCCUPATION. Ii.wyerr-What is your business? Ilanknipt Well. I supjiose I might le called a bill -collector. Iawycr A bill collector? '.- Bankrupt Yes. A least. I have a larse.e-ollee-tion of, nupaid bill.". Som eTvilh Journal. ; f , DEWET II AS ESC A FEl. BLOEMFONTBIN, Dee-. 2d. The 'd tails of Cleueral Icw-t's escajM freun the general -iM-irc-ling British eedumus. allows; tlnit it was one tf the lnmlest inclch-ht-s of (he war. When Haas-broe-k's command joined Iiewet. - I-c-eiulie-r 12th. some !." miles east of Thaba N' Cftn.' (h'lieral Knox was only alvniit. mi hour distant, and the Boer situation aneared dcKjiorate. But Ie wet was CHin.il to the oet-jusion. Dis patching IIaasbriMk westward 1o inake a feint at Victoria Nek. (U-ue-nil De wet pn -pared to lreak thriurii the Br t ish columns at ttpringhnn Xek I'ass, alnnit fenr miles ahead. At the en trance were two fortified posts, while artillery 'was posted on u hill east wiinl.' watching the IVoer. . ! Suddenly '! a magnificent ' spectacfo was prese-nted. I The whole hsr army of 2.VM nicn started, in a galhui in epen ordcr through the Nek. Presi dent Steyn and JVtit. Fourle led Bh Charge aud lewe-t brvitght up tin? rear. The British guns nar the drift lMKUiied aud rattled incessantly. The Boers, first', tried the but. eiH-oniiU-riiiK art ilh-rv. thee di verged and galhesl to -lite front of the hill, to the wtf-ard. where tlte fire of only a durle iHMt wa irm.tir.. - Tlie whole mane-uvre was a piece of nmgnineent daring and its Kur.-cess was compicie in spiU? of the loss of i.v pounder and 2." prisenrs. Tlie BHtish foM-e n.i:ioroeK -auie 111 e olita. t with I.U - . . . ! "- - -" immauaoat nightfall. ; TIm I'.itrshers were scattered and , the Welsh Yeo manry galloped among the retreating Boers, iMin the-ir revolver t. butt .ends of their riflcs with afresit ef- foe-t. . ; . . . ,. . All incident of the Hirht un th gallop ef a British amnmitltioii n rlcht throujjh the,s-attcreel lksrs. thef gunners tisjugj the4r revolvers, frlyi -year, 1-.,-1,... .. Cj i .. . - ' - , TOAmiCA Great Britain Strains Every Nerve to Crash tee Revolt . CAPE COLONY DUTCH ARC RISING The ' Vietorioan' British Troops' ire Now on the Defensive, mud More - :ileu Are Urerently Keedeil. . . 1 1 'i t " i "IMS I HJN, ; 1 ec.f . 22.-tSatnrday Jr Tlie,' War Office made the -following IaunouiKfiiienf hist eveiuug: .v.-'. - . ' ' ' m ' t - e ' 1 ' -In view or tue general ihvsuiou iu South Africa, tlie following reinforce tnents of mounted, troops will be ar ranged: Eight huMdred.wtll Ktart next week; two cavalry i-egiment have Ihh'U caxlered to leave as soon as Iran lorts are ready; the colonial police will be Increased to 10,d. . ' ."The detachmeuts will leave as fast as they are formed, and further drafts of cavalry will be despatched at ouce. Australia and New calami have Imvu luvitcsl toseml further contingents. Three thousand extra horses, lieyoud the -usual numthly sniIy have been contracted for." i IN Ol'EN KBVOlr. Ixjndon. Dec. 22. "We understand that private cable advl-es have been received- in London." siiys the Ixudon Daily Mail, "to the effect that vir tually all Ihe districts of Cape Colony iu the vicinity of the Orange Iliver are in aimre or less open revolt, and that there is likely to be sharp fight Ing on rather a large scale before the invasion is crushed. . SHAKF FKiHTINO. Caiie Town, Ich-.' 21. ;eneral Itra liant. oiumandcr of the newly raised Colonial division, has lieen ordered to the frut ami will start tomorrow. At Thorndale. (Jeueral French has routed 2-"o) Ilocrs with four gnus and a mm pom. Th tight took Jdaeo DcH-emler I'.uh. Tin 15rit sh had fo-rtcH-u wocud ed. and the Iloers tied iu dii?ordcr with about lifty killed. j A HITCH IN FEK'N. Fekin, Dectr 21. (lint', more there Is a prout unctsl hitch in She pre. ceii lings. The preliminary joini note has not yet lKen signeil. -t Mr. Conger, the I'nitiod Statcs Minis ter, says he does not Iie-Iieve that there are suliiclent reasons I why it should not be sigiUMl in the near future, and Sir Ernest Satow, the British Minister, lakes tie same view. The Chiuese sources of iu format ion. however, say there is reliable author ity for the statement that there Is I-very little chance of the note behur signed for some time. The United Slates are looked upon by the' Chinese as the only" twwer really .desiring to I re tain th integrity of the Ch'neS Km- pire. The Christmas Bells. The midnight stars shine overhead With more than usual brightnes's; The lulls ami valleys are arrayed In robes of dazzling whiteness; And jeweled sprays of frost and rime To forest lioughs are clinging; .Ami sweet the anthc-tu and sublime The Christmas bells are ringing. It wakes old memories again; The vanished past is nigh us; We feel anew old bliss, old iwiu, Aud long lost friends are by us Friends who have reached tlie better land. Frlen,ds who have never faltered Ju friendship e'en round us stand With frfeuds estranged and altered. And voices silent long we hear - Sweet words of pairdon speaking; And other voices reach oua ; ear, Our words of pardon seeking; Tlie wrongs w,e met. too trivial seem To merit angry feeling; The wrongs M-o djd we greater deem While Christmas bells are pealing. . i " ' - Anel we forget to sclieme and plan While Christmas Ts-Hs are telling Of Him who came in fiiiise of man On earth to claim a dwelling. Tim sweet lteils sounding near snd far Calm, holy thoughts are hringing, Aiwi heaven and earth the nearer are While Christmas tiells are ringing. M. Bock. SAYINOS OF SCHOOL CHrkLDBEX Bright. Apt or Literal Iteniarks 'Made - 1y ltrociklyii ,lni ls to Teachers. The teachers of the Brooklyn schools have heaps of fun ever the strange Iblngs that hapiMHi iwheii the suee-inl-rts ctnne around with new clodics in physhl culture , r 'tay inoillliiis. Imt tlwy lwie to eh-veU so mnyli time to : tlH fa-ds added to the ierse of Ktiicly that, they say. they' find !tls chi dren iKickwanl iu ariihmetic anel MM'llIUir. - III eousini ttc of this tliey war ma n v of the children reach the trrauiir.ar crades wiriiout knowing the mealtime of words that apcar iuIielri K4lHMd iMMtks. To itrove this veral ef tin te-arhef 4ve eollee-ted Iwili-lies of Imlicroiis answers to eim siion put t the children. For example, in one of the sclmols in tlie Iilfot el district of I'-ntoklyn a teacher asked a Itttfe loy to givc ibe defluiton t,t tbe wore! effeminate The oy slionted out;" "A uia n. who parti Isis hair in The ii.iddle and sings ln the (J-loa tiling.-' Te teacher sml'ed and said; My dear child, where diet you hear tbt? The boy replied;! "Theie was a young man at our house on Sunday night ami he had his hair parted in thc 'middle and he sang the. song In the (Iloaming.. When; he : went away 'mv sister said he. was very, effeminate." One of the teaelierW lu the Iniya high fchoolwas tesilug the memory of the pupils after they had had for a lesson the story of the "Lady of Mie Lake." Ore of the ltoys wasiasked to deserilte I the i -Umax nvhieli tells r how EUe Douslas'weut to ask: th- King to par-' dvn faC,-i- will lw rcmeiubvmi that siie" was 4 iold ' that ' vhtf 1 woftkl know the lying from She others in tne room because he : would : le .the only one there with covered head. The teacher read these lines: j On many a handsome gar she gazed. Then stood liewiklered and amazed; Fpr all stood bare within the room. Fitzjames alone wore cap and plume. " Xow, akl the teach?r. I , want yon to wrfte this In your own lan guage. -'.--'.. ' ! - J' -f; --- " And the boy wrote the following: "When the Kuight hnnglit Ellen Douglas iiito the room every one lu there was stark naked excepting Fltz jamesi who only had on a cap, and tilwme.!. v' - ' . ' ;. ''-- In one of the sc hools itua1el in he IMckleville district of Brooklyn where the majority- of the pupils are of Her man parentage a teacher asked a boy in the nrlmaty detiurtment to give the delinhiou ofi he word "treat," th" sentence le!nii vAVe must treat peo- tde-well." Every, boy; in tbe class rals ed a hand ami all sliotit'cd Iu chorus: 'it'l'kuow. teacberH'. r Well, wlist is Itr m -OHtIng'leer, yelld; the crowd. "No.5 it dcmX" temarkd another bov: fit tueaus gltthitf lser and lret- zeKs 'when rour auut routes to see your mother. . In anotlter school WhMe the teacher asked a little girl to ileum "gimp lha girl uswered: "Thai's the name of a lieggar mau what ls-gs in our bakery" - One, of the Brooklyn High School ltoys was askenf to give tlie feminine of here -and." he..- inromptlr answered "shero." In oue of the South Brooklyn pub lic schools a boy who was asked to write what he knew about Robert Burn wrote this:, ' t "Botiert Burns worked at his trade as a free mason and when he was not worklusr at his trade as a free mason he worked on poetry.' A tcae-her in one of the WlHIams- burtr schoeds asked a small boy "to give the definition of greedy. "Wheu yon don't ltave none for your lrother," he said. It wa iu a night school class in Brooklyn that the teacher asked if any one knew the meauiug of the word fable. i . "Dot's vlien you.jisk somdHxly to do you a fable tind yohi say you vill do a fable for him somf day," answered a " melius ..when yer git old and fa--b!e." said a j-oung Irishman. "No. it don't. teaTher." remarked the toiih Iki.v of. the class; "a fable is a rake." In the IMe-klevIMe district the ehil dren arrive at 'rclipcif laden with fiMsl whi'-h they begin So e-at as setoii as they arc ndgucI t e their classes, and it jrenerally takes soim vehement pro tests from tlK- teaehr to convince them that school is not a Coi' Inuoi: refreshuieiit- scheme. Oue little maid last week sat calmly eating an ande while her teacher with a stern e-yc. on (he culprit told h . r'rhat recess was the only legitimate, time to cat lipid 's. When the -h-i-ture was over the little maid, unabashed, raised her hand and mildly a-sked: - , i . i "Where shall I UiroW the core?" '.Tc nften hapiens that the childivn in the I'lc-kleville sehcsjls tell the teacher what, they are going to have for din ner ami ask: "Will I btliig you some sanrkruut ami Ix-cT Of -ou!,s-. tise tcMilMT is coni)c'h d to elee-liuc . with thanks. Slum- ef the ehiMrert tell th -tcnchi-r-.that they arc- not lcaruhig raj id'y 4-unUich, and? oue who said this added:' -"My mother went to te high est school iu (SeTinany and -hut -was in the highest e-lass on the tcp floor when she only was in sciiooi tlirce clays." A srlil in one of the IiiekleviHe schfM!s who had hexm attending that schcMd for six mouihs -.suddenly Giroke iu on her tutor by saying, "Hey 4c-acli-;r. when are you going to Ix-gin to learn tne?" In oik .of the" parochial schools the nun teacher explained to the six-year-old son of a contractor that Ood had maele the wortil. "Did he make flie sJueets and th; houses and the country places?" asked the pupil. "Yets." ald the nun. "He made ev erything." "Whew" exclaimed the contractor's N.ir: "what a Jot of elagoes he must have had to lielp hi m!" . , Sons or Christmastide. By Harriet KendalL - . "Ooodwil! to men!" Let hearts aud voices hymn Afar the song of fellowship today, Till eyes are glad with hope, that erst were erlim. To catch the sunshine of life's purest ray. , "Good will to uieu:" In the exultant -cry - Bet hearts lK-at freely with a hu man trust; Ix-t the kind touch of pity check the sigh, , Forget the harsher world, shake .off its dust. - "Oooet will to men!" Ne'er wish one sorrow less That leaves us humbler, tj-uer, if more sad. conienr. ir i.od doth give Us to bless - Iower Sonic heart more weary and life less glad. some 'Good will lo men: Iu warm siu- eerily Anel singleness live. purftose let ns -That with new courage and new sympathy ; 1 -: vV'e may irroclaiui Clod's to forgive. message "tvKK -MABBIED IN A Tit EE. Young Couple Chased bv a Bull Had " a Nenel Wedding. ' . . . , f ."'-.' ' Winn the minister and the two lov ers whe were having a tin wer- all tr.ed by an angry bull, then followed the queerest wedding on record. Char lie I l;ings and his swtH'theapr. Lmuia Swanzer, left their home, near; McuW treKe a town not far from Susque hanna. Fa., oite evening reecirtly to get over to tlrt-at Bend to attend the wed ding of .one of their friends. Young Barg aMcntioiiS to other, girl? whom they imt. irritated hi fiance set much that when tlie time came to go home the lovers were on- very, Mt. terms with each other. Tlie- minister ae coiupanhHl them. Imt 'the "party was a very ejulet and nnsoeiable one. j On the way home they crossed a Ueld that w:i,s fire-empted by hi bull noted for his ugly disposition. The ' ' i i ' ' ' ' i ; ' ' : " : r ' bull . soon let them know that the-y were tnspassirs,! aud when he charg ed down ou tliem all hrre wnhbd for tue trees, uangs was in the lead ami the minister-covered the rear. Hangs also was the first up the tret, but the minister waited until he had Voosud Emma up before he sought sare-ij-. Once up there every one began f. so much better tlmt. In spite of Batiin' hate to lead the retreat. a reeou-ilia-t ion was effected on the spot or rath er Oirt he "boughs. i Suddenly it wurreel to one of tliem that here was a chance to hare a reconl-breaklng wedding., aud lru aud there the marriage ceremony was performed. Pretty, soon the owner of the Itnll came along and drove ! tin animal away, when the lils-ratt-d phr ty -went at ouce to the home of tin brldegroQUi. ' . HAT CASE FUOM PARS. A very charmiug; iveddhig TTeeut, liought at-tlie Paris EtiKsitIoj. has been recently iH-iit to a'rocK'iy bride iu London. 1 ' It Is' a -novel form of whlte-eti.inieb-d ha t co se. ' something like a wa r-lrobe, with irkiss adu dust-proof dsrs. hi place, of shelvs a series of stands are provided, on which all the hats and headgear a woman owns are ranse-d in dainty rows. The effe-ct Hi-eu through 11m- glass is just like a delightful ectIon ofx u Bouds'reet milliner's show-wiudows. At a private view of lsr Hvetldiiig presents the lucky bride iu question displayed to admiring feminine frieuels twenty Charming troueaii hats, "all -4n-- row" or, rather, in four rows-du her new Parisian cup board. Beneath the ha-ts three sltelves were fitted np to display to the lsst ad vantage her stock of slipiM-rs, gaiters, and every form of.uotwear. Alas! for the extravagaiM: rcpiir -" mcnts of the modern maid, who taken unto herself a husbaud. there were twenty-five ialrs f shoes and slip pers lM-ueoth tlie array of hats and bonnets In tlie upjK-r case. Tliere were gold-emhroidercd ball slipiK'rs. Japanese badh Issits, shoot ing trailers and snow overalls. It looked as though a liootmaker had been given carte blanche to send a. sample of his sbs-k-In-trade. .There -was "something to wear" the- feet from a -ourt present acloin. to an exiM-ditloii tct the North Pole, just as there was "something to put on the head" In etlie top nw from a sjib'.e tcMue to a shadv rose-e-overed leghorn. This ltedroom novelty fremi Paris would prove a temptation ami i to "tlw average woman. So would not be happy till they snare many could hang a hat on every hook. -and rang a shes on each inch of the slc-Ives. And to aceompI!sh rfhis a rtm-s tin large bank balance which iM-longs on ly tct the favoretl few. who marry a South African millionaire or an Ameri can railroad king. PARIS FASHIONS, Tin- new - robes with sliai-el skins ready for banding provide some of tin r'alntiest of evening gowns, ami 'ar extremely var'n-el ; in style, writes a romu-euta tor on ihchIcs in the capital of Fabiondeni. These skirts, when mounted over taffeta silk or on a shea thed slip of satin Orients h-. have a v-s-ry. smart e-ffe-ct, aud are iiA.iially full ami trailiu and thoroughly in to elate in style. Black chiffon -orj Iise dresses, heavily apidiqucd with cream or ecru lace, are very -elegant .-and use ful for smart evening gowns. The bc-Ige or "old hice" Hint in a r.e t and lace red i charming for evening' wear, and can be made with long sleeves' aud a low neck, and worn with a high j-oke and collar as a coiiverli-, bh gown. The slips can be varied to. accord or contrast with tlie houeiuet d ccrsage r e-houx er e-rec' or velvet. and thus totally different 'effes-ts can Ik obtained with ejne gown. The'-uewst seijuin n)lM- have scroll designs c-overlng the groundwork of.; net. ami the edge n.'allopod and tiuisli ed with many frills, each or which i ruii with litth.scallepiug iMtrdcrs of seiuins. The seeiuins are efuiie small and put on in scale , fashion, whereby the brightest effect Is obtained. Bobi-s ed Bnssimi net in cream or black are useful for onlitiary 'wear, and admit of smart additions, such as colored choux lu crefM or. velvet, or corsag' louetuets with Itows or streamers of ribltou. Itederos of lac-e,are shown In white aimllciued with jet, or in lilaek tu t with lsdd upplicfue designs in sccuiii. emtllncd with chenille. And these add much to tbc;effect of an e-vnim; gown.-.-Tlie berthes of Jace are really' lengtlis of lac-e made in the godet or e-ircular fashion, and may be used as collars, ltertlies, as full cascade fronts, or lu many ways, and are most useful Tor smartening up either a clay or evening gown. Kll'lsm Is much used' on evening gowns, and where t he skirt is tucked riblMtus are often drawn in ami out, ami finish in a chmi. cr-as a butterfly low. with tinselled iKiidants; Tie MHtst Ult-to-date iMiuipiet eh' .'e-orsage ha slong trailiug mhIs er flowe-rs. . which reach nearly 4o the eslg'e ed th" skirt. Or a slngh' large blossom Is set In a chou of chiffon, and rlMsni cuds of a corresiKMidiug tint fall over tic skirt. Tlie floral garniture 'for the 1kh1:c Is tightly arranged lu a "market" bunch, and this more esjM-cially for violets, roses ami carnations, but Irises, lilies ami orchids need lighter arrangement, and are' raised by. light rosettes of chiiTou. BcIm ve-lvet Is eels. used for ree-1tes. ami twit er ihre-e-are -rrot:Hl on the ImmIIcc-, coitm-ct' d bj loests or with long looed ends. 'Exijulsip evening blouses are made to wear with silk etr sjitin skirts.' Which are generally of- Irrocnele. A lovely 'Memse.etf -re a in-white chiffon, closely tm keil. Is cut sepwre lu front ami lias a little iMifero ef lace, of Which the edire Is run In ami ont with jredtl trsid. The waist lta ml of gedd tiiise-I in fold- Is imtjit lHs-etiuing. and cm the left side" some chonx of turtUoise cIm velve t ami loois-d emls give a charming touch of color. '".'' ' : .'' Much jewedry Is, tiofr 'worn, and roiss of reil orpink -ora! are "-cry fashionable. Tlie piuk -oral Is nlsd mixed with jM-arls. ami ltoth n- UMst ffectH-e. with black or white toillettcs. Tiiremoise Jewelry has lost none ef Its iMumlarlt v, and a ivaiii-white vilette, worn with Umitioise jvels ami some cImmix aud trails of-I'a rata violets, uHhcf cltarmltrg. r , . T ; ' ''-.. i ' of '. ;...- : : . .. Ttrt-S'Wlt StateOTTwn; ft yenrr J . . -.; i . ' ' .''-.. ' . . ' ' ; V