- - .-..-. , . ....
6 ;- - j-21ZZZIIZ!
OUEHOEORS
In Their Great Pilgrimage
. Toward Winnipeg
riOUHTED POLICE FORCE
Fcrced Then Aboard Special
Train to CarryJBack to
: : Ycrkton i '
HAVE- difftctulty IN" PREVENT
ING niEH'raoM jtMprsaocrr
CAR WINDOWS THE SUPREME
COURT DECIDES AGAINST ' EX
PRESS COMPANIES. i 1
1
- .' : . ' . .
WINNIPEG. Man, Nov. S.Douhko
bors are being held sit Mlnnedosa. They
will be forced to return to YcM-kton. j
Despite the persuasion of. the Domin
ion Government authorities, the Douk
hobors are Inclined not to behave, and
it is feared that is police reinforce-!
mcnta do not 'arrive, serious trouble
.may result.' , - t', ' -?
The local authorities doubt their
ability to prevent the continuation of
the march toward Winnipeg, j A mount
ed police detachment, stationed at
Portage, La Prairie, has departed for
Mlnnedosa.' If necessary, force will be
used to entrain thef Doukhobors for
Yorkton. " ; . ' ": . -
' ," 'The Doukhobors have been, forcibly
entrained and are guarded by.msunted
police, who are kept busy preventing
the Russians from throwing themselves
from the car windows, ; ;
A special train will leave here' to
night and unload at Yorkton tomorrow,
when the police, will drive the Doukho
bors to their northern villages, ending
the most remarkable pilgrimage in Can
adian history, , )
. i i. i- '-' ' " "': j
Statement Don't Count J
New York. Nov. 8. The Supreme
Court handed down, a decision : today
that an " Express Company may not
limit its liability Vfof property lost
through Its negligence because of the
statement on Its printed receipts that
it will ' not be liable for any sunt ex
ceeding $10. ; Jacob.S. Simon sued the
Dunlap Express Company for $230, the
value of a pack of lace curtains, and
secured Judgment. ?
. ' Insurance Swindlar Caught. ;
El Paso, Tex., Nov; 8. T. C. Rich
ardson and W. Mafeon, charged with
one of the biggest insurance swindles
of recent years, are on trial here.
The general.plan of whoever peprpet
rated the swindles was to secure the
assistance Of a healthy man 'Who im
personated' a consumptive, subject of
the name of the strong man being made'
the fceneflclary. j
Irtrtwo instances, involving1 policies
of 110.000 'and $15,000. the' parties in
sured mysteriously disappeared. The.
examining physician , at Dallas today
Identified Mason as the man who rep
resented hi tn self as one Evan for the
policy of $10,000. Another application
for $100,000 is claimed to have been
fraudulent.' The bodies of the people
who died at Chihuahua will be rxhum
ed. ! . ,
THE BOND-MAY TREATY
PROVIDES FOR RECIPROCITY BE
TWEEN UNITED STATES AND T
NEWFOUNDLAND. ' ;V f
WASHINGTON; Nov. 8.- Secretary
Hay. for the United States, and Sir Mi
chael Hertoettr represehtlng-th llritlsh
Government and the Government of
Newfoundland, today, at th'e State De
partment, signed what is known as the,
Itond-Hay treaty providing for recip
rocity between the United States and
Newfoundland covering flnh products
and bait. The treaty will be' submitted
to the Seriate immediately upon its re
assembling, and meanwhile, following
the rule in such cases, the State De
partment refrains from making public
the details of the Instrument, j , ;
ARARA NOT GUILTY '
. : .,,.-. ...
OF TREASON PO SPAIN AS
CHARGEDJURY WOULD NOT
CONVICT HIM. I
MADRID. Nov. 8. The Jury In the
trial of Sabant Arara. leadejJ of the
Autonomist party tn the Basque prov
inces, .charged with having ent t
President Roosevelt, last spring, a
congratulatory disuatoh on. the grant
ing of Cuban independence, returned
verdict of not guilty.
CHRISTMAS PACKAQES ,
TO BE FORWARDED TO SOLDIERS
IN EAST BY. THE GOV
ERNMENT.
WASHINGTON,. Nov, 8. WhUe , no
special provision has been made by the
War Department for handling Christ
mas packages intended for the soldiery
in the Far East, all such packages,
properly addressed, will be forwarded
to the various points to which they may
may be addressed -sq as to be delivered
during the holidays. , - , ,
GIRL CORNERS E1ARKET
ALL'THE PECANS IN THE COLO
RADO i VALLEY UNDER
- CONTROL. .
AUSTIN,V , Texas. Nov; ; . Brnlce
Itardtne. a pretty Texas girl, ' who is
yet under 20 years of ase, has display
ed judgment and business acumen of
a high order.- Last year Miss Uardine
and her brother, younger than herself,
made a little money, gathering pecans.
?ince then she has been Studying the
business and laying plans for future
operations. , During the last summer
Khe carried, on an extensive corre
rfvondenoe. not - only with mercantile
.establishments In various cities that
handler-fcar, but wkh reliable people
who feide in rsgiona where the' tooth
some nuts gro.w. " In this way she he
cameJ thoroughly posted on the present
cr&pt. .V - ,' r -. : : . v, ',' 1
Fating .nondenfit-' that -peana would
eqmtnand a good, price. he set to Vork
some week ago, and : quietly leased
every pecan grove and forest of any
value in the Colorado valley. When
buyers a pieared.' startling the ranch
ers bjr offering to engage pecans at "H
cents per, pound. .those wfco I JD4(Je ;a
business of gathering the, nuts -were
astounded to discover that; s .young
girl had cornered the crop so far a
this particular region , is concerned. A
little Investigation showed , that this
nergeiic woman is n a fair way to
Make a fortune in, a few marfiif j It
is known that she got ; & bargain . In
nearly, all of her leases. As a sample
of her shrewdness, she leased one for
est for $100, in which' there are several
giant trees, that will -yield twenty
bushels, or 880 pounds, of pecan. At
a. low estimate the ; profits ' from this'
single transaction will fall little short
of $5,000. ' . v ' - ,' . "
GEN: HUGHES'
-"" STATEMENT
Denies t Charges Against Sol-
' diers in Philippines
EIGHTEENTH REGULARS
Had No Orders Nor Did Not
Burn the Towns as .
v Charged ,
INSURGENTS COUNSEL'S RECORD
SHOWS THAT FILIPINOS BURN
ED THEM SENOR ' QUESADA
HAS INTERVIEW, WITH SECRE
TARY HAY. ,y i
WASHINGTON, Nov. The War
Department " made public today the
statement of General- R.'-P. Hughes in
reply to charges embraced: in 'the
pamphlets signed' by Charles Francis
Adams, Carl. Sc-husz. Edwin Barrett
Smith and Herbert Welch, a commit
tee; under the title f "Marked( Severi
ties; Secretary Root's Record In Phil
ippine Warfare, I - ' -.. -
Hughes quotes the" following ex
tracts from the pamphlet. f r
"The Eighteenth "Regiment marched
from Hollo' to Caplx under orders to
burn every towi - from which they
were attacked.. The" result vu they
left a strip of land ; slxy miles wide
from one end t the island to the other,
overt which the traditional crow could
not have flown without provisions."
. Hughes, . who commanded in Pa nay
at $be time, says' the burning of Iloilo
was shown by the official record of
the insurgent counsel to have been the
work of Insurgents. ; . . . . .;
Hughes further says: "The -Eight
eenth regulars had no order to- burn
all the towns from which they were
attacked, and they left the country
uninjured; towns and village intact:
roads improved; bridges rebuilt and
500,000. natives of the section covered
were left In the full enjoyment of their
property and rights.
Big Colorado Strike. 5
Pueblo, Col Nov. 8. For twenty
years the people haveTbeen trying to
find the source of the ore at Silver
CU1T, and at last It has been turned up
only a half a mile from town! The
strike seems to be the most Important
In Southern Colorado for many years.
The ore has been found just below the
surface on Government land. 'There 1
great excitement in the region, t and
everything has been ' staked for miles.
Interviews Hay. V
Washington, Nov. 8. -Senor Quesada.
the Cuban Minister, today bad an in
terview with Secretary Hay regarding
the treaty-between the United States
and Cuba. Only the" general subject
was discussed. Quesada has received
certain instructions on the subject, but
awaits further directions before enter
ing Into the negotiations. -
i i' MINER SHOT FOREMAN.
I WlLKESB ARRE, Pa Nov. 8. Den
nfa Oorrls. a foreman, was fatally shot
today by a miner named 3. C. Hennes
sey, because he had been refused work.
Dorris is popular and there are threats
of lynching. ' ,
WAS WOMAIf ASSAULTED
ED. GASTON CHARGED I WITH
1 RAPE. IS NdWV IN
. ' ' JAIL. .. ' - . .
(From Bpnday Ially.)'
Ed. Gaston colored, owe arrested
last night on. the charge of rape,
sworn out by a woman giving her
name as Wilson, although her real
name Is v Jackson, sars th.e Pendleton
E.-0,. of November 6th. ' , , ,
- Mr4v Jdckion fcs from WalU Walla.
She came here a few weeks ago lok-
j ins; for employment. She got work In
the lodging bouse over the Last Chance
saloon. Last night she claims as she
'was coming out of her room to go to
dinner, about T o'clock, she was met at
the door - by - Gaston, who dragged her
back into the room, V He threatened
I to KU1 her If she called for help,
TheN night, bartender came up from
th 4 saloon to show a lodger a room.
' and . Mrs. . Jackson . hearing them,
! screamed. ' Gaston , made his. escape
I from the building and about 10 o'clock
last nig;b4. was arrested on the-charge
of rape. . ' '..,','; . , k
j He claims that he had been going to
see the woman and that he had been
spending all. his money on her, ' but
for some reason she became angry and
preferred the i charge , against him.
Gaston is now in jail awaiting trial.
"'. SALARY TAX REPEALED. v
" MANILA, Nov. The'United States
Commissioner has repealed the Spanish
salaries. The law. which had been, bp-i
' eratlve since 1890,' proved unstisfac-1
tory. " ' -. 1.'...: ' w . .
CONTESTANTS
NUI.IERO.US
Colonel Slemp, Republican, to
" ; Ask Supreme Courts-:
FOR 1 WRlf , 01: MAflDATUS
To Compel Election BqarA to
; Resenre and Canvass Re-
; jected Returns
THROWN OUT ON ACCOUNT OF
IRREQULARIXTES SEMI-OFFI
CIAL GAVS ELEltP FIFTY MA
i JORITY OFFICIAL GAVE , RHEA
TWENTY, , '. .: ,' ' -
f WYETHEVILLE, W. Va- Nov. 8.
Colonel Slemp. ' the Republican candl-.
date for Congress. In the Ninth Dis
trict, will ask the Supreme Court In
J Richmond. ' for a writ of mandamus
compelling ' the contestation of- the
election of Wythe , county and to re-
serve and canvass the returns from
Fattison and Austinville precincta in
that county, which have been rejected
by them on account of irregularities.
"The ? semj-officlal count 'gave the
county to Slemp by Uftr. hat the-ou-cial
fount gave It to Rhea," Democrat,
by twenty majority. , , v
"' ! r-- " 5 J ' '
! Guthrie,' O. T., Nov. 8. Official re
turns up to ll o'clock, tonight show the
majority of -McOuIre,' Republican, . for
delegate to Congress to be 349 over
Cross, Democrat. , s
The statement was fesued tonight by
Cross of his determination to contest
the election, making charges that, al
though elected, he had been counted
out by the Republican? The latest
returns : show the Legislature 'to be
Republican by one on Joint ballot.
I Topeka, Kan Nov. 8. C. M. Cole,
the defeated democratic candidate for
Congressman in the Eighth District,
will contest the'1, election of W. A.
Reeder, Republican. Cole charges that
the supposed 'defective ballots . were
thrown out to deprive him of the elec
tion. : v"
Phoenix, Arts., Nov. 8. The election
of Wilson, Democrat, for Congress, is
conceded.. " -
POULTRY AND CA r SHOW
TAKE PLACE IN PORTLAND IN DE
CEMBER IN MERRILL'S ;
f- . CYCLERY. . '
; (From Sunday's Daily.) v
The Oregon State Poultry Show. -will
be held at Fred T,"MerrIUs Cyclery,' lu."
Portland, from December 10 to 16. A
larger exhibition Is promised than that
given last year, and In addition to the
display of fancy fowl, the first exhi
bition of high-bred cats on the Pacific
Coast will be given at ihe same time.
There are over 100 registered felines
in Oregon, and it is" expected that
nearly all of them " will - be on exhibi
tion. Cats from neighboring states will
also be "among those present. and the
management hopes that the first show
west of St. Paul will show what this
country can do in the way of raising
high-bred cats.
The services of Judge F. H. Shella
barger, of West Liberty,? Ipwa, have
been secured as. Judge for the poultry
show. The prises in this will be the
same as before. In a full class of 12
birds, the prize will be $2.50. second,
81.25 third. iy cents. The prises for
the cats will - be the . same as for the
poultry. C D. intn. of the Northwest
Poultry Journal, says this will be the
largest and best poultry show- ever glv-
en in Oregon outside of the State Fair.
, REV. PRATT ILL
WAS FORMERLY PASTOR OF THE
' SALEM UNITED EVANGELI
CAL CHURCH, .
(From Saturday's Dally.)
The Portland Telegram, In last
evenings issue, contained tne rouow
ing item which is of Interest to the
people of Salem: 1 j ,
"Jtev H. .L. Pratt, -pastor of the
First United Evangelical church. East
Tenth and East Sherman streets, - is
very seriously 111 in the hospital , at
Joliet, 111. Rev. Pratt h".s been 'at
tending the general conference at
Pittsburg; and was taken ill on. his
way home. He has many friends In
Portland who will receive the news of
his misfortune with great regret. Jlev.
Pratt was ' accompanied by Rev.
C. C Poling, president of Dallas Col
lege who arrived home Saturday.
Latest reports from Joliet were tq the
effect that Rev. Pratt ; i seriously
ill.- .i-- . i . , '.
. iRer. Pratt Is quite well known in
ibis city, having occupied the pulpit
of the United Evangelical church here
for several rears, and was beloved by
all who were, fortunate enough to be
come acquainted with him. The news
of his illness will be received here
with sincere regret.
; RESIDENCE IS LEGAL
IN SCHOOL DISTRICT UPON SIG
' NIFYINO INTENTION TO RE- '
SIDE THEREIN.
. The State Department Of Pa bile In
structlon. by "Superintendent 3'. H.
Ackerman, yesterday "issued an order
establishing the I en at h of tlm m-hiK
a parent or guardian is required to re-
siae in a scnoot district before becom
ing; a legal resident thereof, and his or
her child or children entitled to enter
the school therein for - free tuition.
The order is in the form of a circular
letter, designated - as . number 15, and
follows: k- -
The question has arisen., as to-tbJ
lengtn or time required, after a jaten
' suiuwn iiu inuvcq.inia aJOAON
district, before such parent or guardian ,
has gained a legal residence in such
school' district. In A answer J. fo this
question this denartnjent , has ruiea
that a soon-as the parent or guardian
has moved Into th district, with the
Intention of making said school dis
trict his 5 bona , fide residence, he be
comes a resident of, such district at
pneef and. hence, a child of such par
ent or gua?dian Is entitled to free tui
tion from ther tlme'he moves Into the
shool district. " ' ' j ' :
"In case of doabt. ' it would' be en
tirely proper for the district board to
require the parent or guardian to file
an affidavit with the : board setting
forth his real intention as to residence.
The Intention of. the parent of guard
ian is the controlling factor In deter
minjqg Ida reaildence.f,l-,
' Miss Florence Livesiey, of Milwaukee
Wls who has been visiting with rela
tives on the Pacific Coast for several
weeks, ls lri the' cfty visiting at" the
homes of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. : T,
A. Livesiey, Mr. -.and Mrs. Charles
Livesiey and Mrs. Jonn Morrison, ex
pecting to remain several month! , v
- '- $'.; i i r it
THE ARREST .
OF A NEGRO
Believed to:Be One Step Near
er the Solution .
CAMBRIDGE MURDER CASE
Pawned Watches .Taken By
"Jack the Slugger" From
Victims
NEGRO CONFESSED HE SECURED
WATCHES ' FROM A MAN IN
. CAMBRIDGE BUT POLICE WOULD
NOT DIVULGE THE NAME GIVEN
THEM.
BOSTON, Mass., ..-Nov. 8. The
strange-case Involving the murder of
Agnes McPhee and Clara A. Morton,
and the murderous assaults upon many
others "was a step nearer solution to
day, for the police were given the cus
tody of a. young negro who pawned
watches which, were taken by the so-
called "Jack the Slugger" from the
bodies of his Victims. !
The negro;, confessed that he secured
the watches from a man' In Cambridge.
He has given the name of the man to
tile police, but : the latter refuse to
state whether he gave the . name of
Allan G. Mason, a prominent business
man under detention 'on the charge of
having murdered Miss Morton.
' ' SHOT HIS SWEETHEART.
COLUMBUS. Ohio,' Nov.' 8. Homer
Cramer, of Groveport. O., today fired
two shots at Miss Alameda Burk, his
fdrmer landlady, with whom he was in
ieve...; and then blew , out his own
brains. One of the bullets grazed Miss
cheek and the other took effect in the
left breast. She will recover. Cramer
hnd been denied admission to Miss
Burk s house. -
TWO MEN KILLED. --
I INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8. In a coll is -16
n between a freight train and a work
train on the Cincinnati. Hamilton . Sc.
Dayton Railroad, three miles east .of
this city, this morning, two men were
killed' and several were Injured, one fa
tally. . . '; -
The dead: .'-."' "? ' '-
John Veatch, of Indianapolis.
Bud Fox, of Monteruma. .
j SEVERE MONTANA STORM.
BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 8. A special to
the Miner from KalisnelL says a. se
vere snow storm in raging in the north
ern nart of MoMana and the Great
Northern Railroad compelled to use
rotary plows to keen t tracks clear.
All hope of finding X.agan, of the
Great Northern, who W lost in the
mountains,' has been Abandoned, and
the company has offered' $300 for the
recovery of the body. '
: INCREASE IN CAME.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-4The annual
report of the acting; superintendent of
the Yellowstone National Park predicts
there will be a large Increase In every
species of large game there through
out the, season. ; .
, V' CZAR IN ILL HeXlTIL
COPENHAGEN. Nov. According
to Information received at the Danish
Court. Emperor Nicholas, of Russia. I
greatly depressed In mind and Is mel
ancholy.. IIi condition has created
anxiety here. C i '", "t"
iTHE SPECIAL SESSION
GOVERNOR OEER WAITINO - TO
HEAR FROM THE TAXPAY-
ERS GENERALLY.
Governor Geer Is still very much un
decided and non-committal upon the
"special session question, but has the
matter under serious ' consideration.
When seen yesterday the Governor said
no further petitions bad been received
and all that had been filed were; the
first petitions circulated over the state
and containing" about 909 names; the
Taxpayers League petition, with S3
names, and the peUtlon from the Port
land officials, to "which only" fourteen
names were subscribed.
While he is In dee meditation over
the matter, be is observing the columns
of the newspapers very closely in an
effort to gain some Idea as to the senti
ment of the'majority of the. people upon
toe question. :
- i ' t .': - . -, '" ' ' .'. -i
. MRS. POTTER'S PROJECT.
NEW YORK, Nov., . Architects
are at work on plans, for a- jrreat phi
lanthropic institution on the lower East
Side, modeled after the Hull House in
England, according to the American.
The Institution- will be erectedby the
bride of Blshon Potter, who waa Mrs.
Alfred u. Corning Clark. Accordinjr to
the paper mentioned. Mrs. Potter wUl
spend 1250.000 on the building, the site
of which will cost 1200.000 more. There
wUL be a kindergarten, a salendid . li
brary, music and . reading rooms, a
lecture hall and 'other departments
suited ts the moral and physical heeds
of all classes of the teeming1 East Side
population. . ' j . -
rw LLl.
:i.a8
Umbrellas in great varidy, our tyceial for $1.00 13 ilie
best VAlue DU the inTkcC i -r,;.x : . v , --;;.Mackintosbcs
for girl "$2.2.j, -W ladies' S2.7o, ibcy are
VortbfJI.OO Vnoro ihaii we ask for tbein. . ;
;Wool f bawls 'from 2oc cacbi'.p;:yJLargorassortmcnt of
bools and fsscinatory. - ' ; :
i v UW iiose, 35c a pair, ao tbo lCc fr;ulW rcilurcil to Zr.
Infants' untlerweiir, 0c a garment; worth double. ,
Miiiinei'y at Reduced Prices.
"Ve have don a large business this season, our, inniui.se
nsdrtmnit of 'latest ftjrles, novelties ami lujv pricey nrn rtfou
sible for nr increased 'patronage and now comes 'our Rdued
Price Pale. : " -
OREENBAUM'S
DRY GOODS AlillJ MIILINERY SIORE
Next Door to the Postoffice.
302 Commercial st.
:TO
'.'' If Tn arc going home-to Jonr cbildhvl's homo this
year, nuncmbor that the SOUTHERN" PA0.FIO leal.s to ev,
erylKly's home -
- - Yoa can go by way of St. Paul to Chicago, or Kt. Louis,
and thenco reaftli the entireIitst and South. Or, 'yon cau go lo
Dulnth, and from there uro either the : fail lines, or one of U10
siicrl Ijiike- Ktcaiiicts down the lakes to Detroit, vX'ievelaiut,
.Krie, and JiulTaio tlie Pan-American City. f
' Start right and you will.proliubly arrive at your destina
tion ail right, and, to Ktart right, use tho Northern Pacific, atxt
jircferably the "NOimi COAHT LIMITED" traiu, in service.
aOer MAY 5th. ' vj, :: r,'';:f . ' '
. - Any local agent will name i-ales. ;
READY FOR DEDICATION
NEW HOME FOR NEW YORK
t CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ,
! , COMPLETED.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. Decorators
have' administered' the final touch fo
the splendid new home of the New
York Chamber of Commerce, which will
be -dedicated at noon tomorrow. Mayor
Low .will preside, and. President Roose
velt will head the list of? speakers. " Ex
President Grover Cleveland will be an
honored fuest of the Chamber and wilt
deliver an address... The new building
is in Liberty, street, on the site of the
old Real Estate Exchange., At night
there will be a banquet at the Waldorf
Astoria in honor of President Roose
velt and the other guests of the Cham
ber. '
CANNON FOR SPEAKER
ILLINOIS DELEGATION ENCOUR
AGED BY DELEGATIONS OF ;;
OTHER STATES.
' CHICAGO, 111.. Nov. 10. A majority
of the Illinois delegation to congress
gathered here today and endorsed
Congressman Cannon for Speaker of
the House of Representatives. It was
announced that assurances had been
received from a majority of the Con
gressmen In Iowa. Indiana. Minnesota,
Nebraska. .Kansas and Michigan, that
they will support Cannon for the
Speakership . : tT , -- ' :-..:')'-.;- -.
Will Contest Election.
Asheville. N. C, Nov. 10. Congress
man Moody, Republican, who was de
feated by James Gudger. Democrat, in
thti dUtrict. totlay fllel notice that he
will contest Gudger's election.
. A IEXASjyp?iDER
HALL'S GREAT DISCOVERY.
One small bottle of Hall's Great Dls-co-ery
cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures dia
betes. Seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism, and all ir
regularities of the kidneys and bladder
In both men and wonwn,repilatei
bladder Iroutlei In children. If, not
sold by your druggist, will be sent 'by
mall on receipt of $L One-small bot
tle is two months treatment, and will
cure any case above mentioned. Dr.
E. W. Hsll. sole manufacturer, P. or
uax 25, Louis, Mo. Send for testi
monials. Sold by all druggists, and at
DR, S. C, STONES drug store, St
lem, Oregon. --" '
READ Tins.
Randon, Ore Deci g. 101.
Dr. E. tV". Hall. St. Louis, Mb. Dear
Sir:--1 have used your Texas Wonder
for kidney and rheumatic trouble. Its
effects are wonderful. It has no equal,
and I can , cheerfully recommend It
Yours truly. - HARVEY HOWEL
HOP J1ARKET GOOD
TWENTY-FIVE THREE - FOURTHS
CENTS WAS PAID TESTER- .
! - DAY A FTpRNOON. ' "
'he hop market is gradually advanc
ing, having- passed the 25 cent mark,
and is striving to attain 30 cents. The
highest price yet paid was recorded
yesterday when J. Cooper, of Indepen
dence, sold his lot of seventy-eight
bales to Faber & Nels. of this city, for
254 cents. Other sales were reported
ecmnlly as good as this but no confirm
ation could be obtained,
Salem, f)-rfg6iL.
THE
, . - . -. ' ;
Xeorport Arehtteetare.
The cottages of Newport afford a
strange commentary upon the con
trasting tastes -of the American na
tion. .Their heterogeneity. were impos
sible In a raco of jseftled culture, in a
limited extent lluCthe United States
.'Is a nation of nations. Its people are -not
Americans, but Englishmen and
Scotsmen. Frenchmen and Germans,
Italians and Spaniards of the third or
fourth or tenth generation, says the
Smart Set. Their - taste In, architec
ture is a taste that was born on the
suuny Mediterranean shore, in cozy
Normandy orchards, in classic Spa hi
ana ltaiy, in baronial Scotland and
England. It Is revealed In the cha
teaux, the castles, the villas, the log
gifts of Newport. ' Seville and Wei
beck. Florence and Falaise, here stind
side by $lde on the Rome strip of grass,
separated only by a grille from Venice
or Antwerp.
Koafc Left the Ark on April SO.
Saturday, April 20, Is the day marked
In ail ancient calendars as being the
upon wmcu Aoau ana nis latniiy
qnltted the ark after having withstood
the siege of the great deluge. The day
Is marked In all ancient calendar es
pecially British, as cgressus Nose le
area, the 17th of March, the day upon
which Noah, his family and their great
floating collection . of natural hlstwy
specimens set sail, being designated in
the same clasa of early printed litera
ture as Introltus Noae in area, "the day
of Noah's entrance Into the ark.- Why
these days were chosen as the ones
upon which the supposed embarkation
and debarkation were ma do are enlg--rnaa
which the antiquarians have not
yet solred.
t " ' 1 1 11 '' " -
Instlsieta Tfcat Lea4 to Dmtk.
rrofessor Mivart proved that there
ore "instincts' that lead to death by
falling to adapt themselves to a change
of circumstances. Mgratory quail by
thousands perish in the deserts of
northern Anica, where their ancestors
used to find a comfortable winter re
sort, abounding with forests and even
with gralnflelibv If wo shall credit
ITUny's account of the Nnmldlan coast
binds. The forests are gone, but myr
a da of quail still follow In the same
route at the risk of starvation.:
; A Lesg Green Oae. ;
"Rrlbeni's Interested In that bill yon
voted for said the first councilman.
-Sure,' replied the other. "Don't
yoa suppose I know that?"
D'd be ask yon personally to vote
forltT- -
"Well r he Just , handed me a
note." Kennebec Journal.
visit DR. JOflDAN'S cheat I
'UU5EUU OF.fiMTOUY1
ik 1 xitirr rr, rai mi:ici. tu. 1
TIm I " tm IU .
I mml mmtm tat fmrmmm. A na k aa4 '
f allMlh m tnm arirfi.xriMM ' .
Jk M.moi. Writs Urn Hook. r-1aaarHf m
9 CX tZr.ZXH S. C3 ICS I V.irVtl St. $ P. I
Wli
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