Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1903 — Page 4

A KING’S POEM. ® Venn by James I. In a Book Owned iMT'Boston. An Interesting volume in the Boston Public library is Montaigne's "E# says," printed early in the seventeenth century, which was owiiii.by James 1., the English king who was so largely respc*nible for the publication of the accepted version of the Holy Bible. The book is the first English translation of the great French author and was made by John Florio, a friend of many of the famous Elizabethan writers, Including himself who drew' several suggestions from its pages sot well known passages in his plays. The Boston library copy has a mod•n binding, but the ancient fly leaf is preserved on which Is written the following poem, in King James' autograph: Here lyeth I naklt to the anatomie Os my frail! hairt, o humane devitie O trust the Almychtic, I; k <he Almychtle’e word O put on m.. thy robe as guhylom lord Thou putest onto more mo in thy blest beliefe And In my seulll thy secretst law engrave. Hie queer words and quaint spelling are characteristic of early Scotch poe- ® try, which King James, a.s a Scotchman himseif, took great delight in writing, and perhaps the average reader will have no more ditiiculty in deciphering the royal meaning than in making out a page in a modern Scotch dialect novel. Liquid Oxj-gren. Liquid oxygen when first formed is milky in appearance owing to the presence of some impurity which may be removed by passing it through ordinary filter papm When pure, it is of " a pale blue color, which, however, is not due, as some have thought, to the presence of liquid ozone, which is ot' a dark blue color. Liquid oxygen is a nonconductor of electricity, but is sftongiy magnetic. It may be lifted from a cup by presenting the poles of a strong electro magnet. It seems to have very slight chemical activity, since it will extinguish a lighted match and has no action on a piece of phosphorus dropped into it. It is well known that the A and B lines of the solar spectrum are due to oxygen, and from experiments on the top of Mont Blanc it is tlftught they are largely if not wholly due to the oxygen in the earth's atmosphere. Professor Dewar showed that these lines come out very strcrg when liquid oxygen is interposed in the path of the rays from an electric lamp. The Forgetmenat. Everybody knows the pretty little | forgctmenot and likes the flower more perhaps because of its name tlum its Hfcauty. How was it so called? The Germans account for it by quite a pa- | thetic romance, it seems that once upon a t!:«e a knight and a lady were ; walking by the bank of the Danube when the latter asked her "gallant gay” to pluck for her a tiny blue flower-j which she saw growing in the stream. No Fofflnr «:d than done, but the knight, overbalancing, fell into the rlv- i gy and. owing to the slippery nature of the bank and the weight of his own armor. was carried away by the current As he threw the flowers ashore to his 1 Indy he cried out with his last breath, "Verwtss i'.'.": i nieht I" (“Forget me not.”) And ever since the flower lias been looked.,upoti as the emblem of fidelity.

uentnu the Scenes. “Hurry up. Rowland." called the leading lady, “the people are mad because wo are keeping them waitlug.” “Then I trill not go on at all,” stormed the heavy tragedian. “Why not?” "Because I refuse to play to a madhouse.’ —Chicago News. A Self Evident Fact. “Time was.” said the tramp sadly, “when I owned n big plantation.” ' “You seem to have a good deal of real estate on ya.- hands yet.” replied the woman* f ' i ~ < •ng a cold and ftrcastfe <-y, ‘,j. -i ln< grimy naws.— PUBLIC SALE. The undt r. 'ift sti will hold a pub lie sale at his home three ami onehalf miles northeast of J)ecatur on Thursday February sth, 1903. ’ige following 1 property to wit: Four work horses, one Durham bull, four milch cows, one with calf at her side, others will ’>e fresh in the spring, 2 two-year-old steers, ,’t brood sows, one fullblooded}.)ersey, 7 head of full flooded ahoats, 2 Poland China sown, one with pigs at her side, one will farrow soon, 20 head of ewes, I nice buck, chickens, several turkeys, one l%eri>g binder, self dump hay rake, Osborne mowing machine, grain drill, corn shelter, spring tooth harrow, disc harrow, spike tooth harrow, 2 breaking plows, 2 two-horse walking cultivators, fanning mill, 2 narrow tire wagons, new one-horse *,i n cutter, single shovel plow, two-shovel corn plow, four runner corn marker, log bolsters hay rack, grind stone, hav rope, pullins, fork and carrier, bob sleds, wood racks, one almost new, three-incli tire Harrison wagon, good spankey with ami shafts, top buggy, good double 4 of work haruesst 2 single buggy ha.o’ss. several log chains, i rolling cuttfa for plow. 2 eross-cul saws, severrff’naTTorh’ H * K,ve * H ' crow bars, 2 grain cradles, 'P rn planters s< od sower, seed corn, • lot °f K 01,, 1 bright fodder, a lot ,f K” (xl Hortwl corn in crib, 12 or 16 ~us °f baled hay, oats in thegranar- u lot of P° totoes and other artic'" D °l mention lionet! here. Terms ,r ’“te A crodii of twelve months wil **e K ivp n °n all L ••tins of 15.00, purepaer giving not< v l be undersigned sHMu.lr.ey. Fred Repper y 166

• HOME MARKETS. © NOHIE to pierchants. You are invited to insert i& this col won, free of charge, the price you will pay for any farm product. Accurate prices paid by Decatur merchants for various products. Corrected every day. GRAIN. BY E. L. CARROL, GRAIN MERCHANT. Wheat, new 5 71 Corn, per cwt, yellow (new) 57 Corn, per cwt., (new) mixed 55 Oats, new 32 Rye ........... 46 .Barley 15 Clover Seed. ...4 50 @ 5 05 Alsyke 5 50 @ 6 60 Timothy 1 45 Buckwheat 50 Flax Seed 1.10 TOLEBO GRAM MMKETS. Changed every afternoon at 3:00 o’clock by J. D. Hale, Decatur. Special wire service. Wheat, new No. 2, red, cash $ 77f May wheat 81| Cash corn, No. 2, mixed, cash 45J May corn _ 44| Oats, cash 37 Oats, May _ 37 Rye, cash 53| STOCK. BY FRED SCHEIMAN, DEALIiB. Lambs 4J @ 5 Hogs, per cwt.x 56 00 (t/ : $6 50 Cattle per lb 3 @ 4 Calves, per lb .5 J (a), 6 Cows .... 2 ’ 3 Sheep, per lb.„ _ 2f @ 3 Beef Hides, per lb. 6J POULTRY. BY J. W. PLACE CO., PACKERS. Chickens, per 1b.,„ ?. .09 Fowls, per lb .09 Ducks, per lb _ 10 Turkeys, per lb 12 Geese, per lb 07 WOOL AND HIDES. BY B. KALVER & SON. Wool 15c to 18 Sheep pelts 40c to 51 00 Beef hides, per pound 084 Calf hides 07? Coon hides , ; .50c @ 1 40' Possum hides 15c @ 60 Skunk hides 25c (a 1 50 Miuk hides —5O c (ci. 2 25 Muskrat hides 10c @ 16 Tallow, per pound... 4| CHICAGO RANtETS. Chicago market closed at 1:15 p. m. today as follows: Wheat, May S 78J Wheat, July 74g Corn, May 44 j Corn, July 431 Oats, May 361 Oats, July .. 32g May Pork .516 1(; July Pork .516 20 Lard, per cwt 9 35 HAY fIARKET. No. 1 timothy hay (ba-ed) ..........,. v .... .... 510.00 @ 911.25 No 1 mixed hay (baled) - 58.00 @ 59.25 No. 1 clover hay (baled) Losse hay 51.25 lees. COAL. Anthracite 5 8 00 Domestic, lump 4 75 Domestic, nut 4 50 — OIL riARKET. Tiona 51.67 Pennsylvania 1.52 Corning 1.35 New Castle 1.29 . . North Lima 1.14 South Lima 1.06 Indiana 1.06 OTHER PRODUCTS. i BY VARIOUS GROCERS AND MERCHANTS. Eggs, frwh, per do«* 5 16 Butter, per pound 14 Potatoes, per bushel 40 MARKET MOTES. Liverpool market was j to ] cents 1 lower on wheat. Corn was J cent lower. Receipts at Chicago today: Wheat 55 cars Corn ........311 cars Oats 334 cars Hogs 42,000 The estimate receipts for tomorrow are Boßh ’ heat 70 cars Oom 195 cars 275 cars Visible supply Wheat 48,442,000 bushels Corn 8,290,000 bushel .< Wlij <n<- Hnxor W«< Dull. “I wonder wlist makes my razor so dull,” said a man, looking atthe blade bo had so carefully sharpened only a day or two before. 1 “Why, father,” spoke up little Johnnie, playing marbles on tha floor, "It * WU Just beautiful and sharp only tblz • morning when I made my wooden boat ‘ with It.”

Weather Forecast. Fair tonight, followed by rain or snow. Colder in southern portion Tuesday afternoon or night. JUST LIKE MOTHER. An Rarly Morninjc Letter With «n Important Annouiicenient. That domestic ambulance corps of wlfich mother or wife or sister has cliftYge, being accustomed to all the accidents that befall heedless men folk, can sometimes deal with them at long range. Thus the New York Mail and Express tells hbw, at 6 o’clock in the morning ot the wedding day, a postoffice messenger rang the bell at the home of the bride to be and handed out a special delivery letter. It was addressed to the best man, who bad come forty miles to second his best friend in the ceremony, and was. with several others, the guest of the bride’s parents. The best man was still sound asleep, but he was promptly awakened on the supposition that the letter must contain something of importance. It did, indeed. Rubbing bis eyes in an effort to understand, he tore open the envelope and was astonished to find a sheet of letter paper, with a large needle of the sort men always choose when emergency compels them to sew thrust through it and a foot of black thread doubled and trailing in a loose tangle down the page. The beat man thought it was a joke, but he could not see it, and he was about to become .resentful when, upon turning the sheet, he found this hastily written note: Dear Brother—Mother says there Is a button off your dress coat. It is In your waistcoat, right hand pocket. Sew it on. Crawling out of bed, the best man examined bis coat and laughed to see that the situation had been accurately described in the letter, "Just - like mother,” he said. “She has probably lost a whole night’s sleep thinking about that button.” Later in the day four bridesmaids gleefully assisted in making the repairs, and this telegram went to mother: Button sewed on. Don’t worry. keeping a logbook. The System of Abbreviations Used on Merchant Vessels. How many landsmen know how a logbook is written up?. It seems just as complicated as double entry bookkeeping when one does not know, but after a little careful attention and study It’s as easy to keep a logbook as to cat hot gingerbread. There is a list of letters arranged, and they look like so much Greek to the uneducated. The letter b, for instance, stands for blue sky, whether there be clear or hazy atmosphere. C means cloudy or detached, opening clouds; d denotes drizzling rain: a small j, fog; capital F. thick fog: g, gloomy, dark weather: h, bail; 1. lightning, and in, misty or hazy so as to interfere witli the view. The letter o represents overcast or when the whole sky is covered with one impenetrable cloud. Passing showers are noted by the letter p. and q indicates the weather to be squally. Continuous rain is indicated by an r, snow by nn s and thunder by a t. Any ugly, threatening appearance In the weather calls for the letter u. and visibility of distant objects, whether the sky be cloudy or not, is represented by the letter v. A small w is wet dew. A full point or dot under any letter denotes an extraordinary degree. As an example of how the letters are used take q p d 1 t. This reads vWy hard squalls and showers of drizzle, accompanied by lightning, with very heavy thunder. Numerals denote the force of the wind. A cipher indicates calm, 1 light air, 2 light breeze, 3 gentle breeze, 4 moderate breeze, 5 fresh breeze, 6 strong breeze, 7 moderate gale, 8 fresh gale, 9 strong gale, 10 whole gale, 11 storm, 12 hurricane. This system of abbreviation is generally adhered .to on all merchant vessels. The Gardener Bird. The hlgh< st development of the decorative instinct la animals Is found in the gardener bird (arablyornis). This plain looking native of New Guinea builds its nest on the ground, spreads moss before it and over this green carpet scatters bright Iterries. flowers and insects. As the flowers wither they are replaced by fresh ones. The whole establishment serves only ns a sort ot pleMure resort. A Sensitive Point. "Isn’t it a great satisfaction to be able to assist those who call on you for help in the struggle ot life?" “It would lg-,” answered Mr. Cumrox, “if you could be sure some of your beneficiaries weren’t laughing at. you behind your back and calling you an easy mark.”—Washington Star. Progrenaive. “Are you havlag a pleasant time?’ nuked a lady of a little miss at a fashionable children’s party. “Delightful, thanks." "And will your papa and mamma come later?” "Oh, dear, no; papa nnd mamma and I don’t belong to the same set." linen It Himself. “They say some blind people can actually distinguish colors by the sense of touch." "That’s nothing; there are times when I feel blue myself." — Boston Commercial Bulletin. For Salo- A first-class roller-top desk and chair, practically now. Will sell them right. Enquire of Charles F. Walters, Stone block, 30-3 t Don’t mißs the grand dis play of the International Correspondence Schools at the Big Store all this week

ZIGZAG VALLEYS. The Proceese* of Nature by iVhlch They Are Formed. Volcanic action has in most cases primarily determined the configuration of the crust of the earth, but the chief agents in the formation of tortu .’is valleys have been streams flowing above ground or below the surface. These naturally take the course of least resistance, dislodging the softest soil, and thus gradually enlarge their channels and are flanked by rising ground. It has been ascertained by a well known expert that the serpentine course of the valley of the Cheddar gorge is caused by the jointing in the limestone. The rock, he tells us, is traversed by two systems of joints, which appear to be vertical or nearly so, intersecting approximately at a right angle. The joint surfaces form salient and re-entrant angles, tlie former opposite to the latter, so that if the two sides of the glen were brought together they would seem to interlock. Water above or below the surface would soak along these open joints anti widen them into fissures, and this movement, sometimes to the and sometimes to the left, would follow zigzag lines, so that the natural course of the current would by its continuous action excavate a valley of this unusual character.—London Answers. A Verified Story. A group of railroad men in New Orleans were talking about the fastest rides they ever experienced, says the Times-Democrat. One man in relating his experiences said: “Across bayous and through marshes we rushed like mad. When we reached the Rigolets, the most remarkable tiling I ever saw took place. The train was traveling so fast it sucked the water up behind it as it rushed across the trestle, and 1 could hear the fishes groan as we flew over this neck of the gulf. Most remarkable tiling I ever saw in the way of fast runs.” And he lapsed into silence. "1 am glad you reminded me of that run,” said another member of the group. "I had forgotten the incident. I can vouch for all you say, for I was on the back end of the last coach, and the water which was sucked in behind the train by the vacuum almost washed me overboard, but I held on all right, and when we made the crossing and the waters had receded I picked up on the platform of the rear coach the finest bunch of fish I ever saw. They were no doubt the fish you heard groaning.” Smallpox In Olden Days. The first accurate description of the nature and ravages of smallpox is that of Rhases, au Arabian physician, who flourished in the tenth century and was the author of books on medicine and alchemy. This terrible scourge was also described in most of the ancient Chinese and Indian books. In China it was known as the “bean disease” and traced back to the times of the Emperor Kwang Wu, who reigned A. D. 25-28. The earliest Chinese treatise on smallpox was published in 1323. and from this it appears that inoculation has beta known and practiced in the far east since tlie Si ng dynasty, A. D. 800-1127. Chinese experts hold that the poison is communicated by the parents to their offspring, so that al) possess its germ in their constitution, waiting only for circumstances favorable to its development. The Marine Flaw;. The revenue marine service flag, authorized by act of congress March 2, 1790. was originally prescribed to “consist of sixteen perpendicular stripes, alternate red nnd white, the union of the ensign bearing the arms ot the United States in dark blue on a white field.” The sixteen stripes represented the number of states which had been admitted to the Union at that time, and no change has been made since' Prior to 1871 it bore an eagle in the union of the pennant, which was then substituted by thirteen blue stars in a white field, but tlie eagle and the stars are still retained in the flag — Slope of River., Generally speaking, the slope of rivers flowing into the Mississippi from the east is mi an average about three inches per mile. Those entering it from the west have an average descent of I about six inches per mile. The average descent per mile of the Missouri after it leaves the mountains is reck •med at about a foot; the Des Moines from its source to its conjunction with the Mississippi, 7.3 inches. The entire length of the Ohio shows a fall of even five Inches. The Mississippi from the mouth of the Ohio to the gulf has a fall of but 2% Inches. Friend with n Reservation. Mooney—Brace up, man! Troth, yer luk as it yez didn’t hov a fn’nd lii’th’ 1 whole wurrld. Hogan—ol hovn’t. Mooney-G’wan! If ft ain't money yez whiiT t’ burry, Oi’m as good a frl’nd as Ivor yez had.—Brooklyn Life. Ruhblna It In. He was mumbling about tough steak and cold coffee and making himself generally disagreeable. "Don’t growl so over your breakfast John,” said Ids wife, “Nobody | H going to take It away from you.” Her Odd Years. I says she is twenty odd years “That innkes her more than forty." "How do you make that out?” “Count the even years too."—Newark News. There Is nothing quite so provoking to a busy man ns to have some idler come along nnd arouse bls curioslty.Atcblson Globo,

Allies Who Rejected First Proposition May Be Reached Another Way. This Latest Plan Seems to Offer a Solution of the Present Serious Hitch of Affairs. Modification of the Allies’ Contention That They Must Be Preferred Creditors. Caracas. Feb. 2.—ln reply to Minister Bowen's inquiry as to what \en ezuela intends to do regarding the de rnand for preferential treatment made by the allies, President Castro has telegraphed: "The Venezuelan government desires equal treatment for all the creditor nations in Europe and America, keeping in mind, in addition, its diplomatic conventions and anterior stipulations.” Washington, Feb. 2.—Propositions Involving a compromise ot the allied powers’ contention for preferential treatment in the settlement of their claims against Venezuela have been submitted to the governments of Great Britain. Germany and Italy by their representatives at Washington, and while no answers have been received as yet, there is reason fer-the belief that the allies who had rejected j the original proposal will see away to accept the latest proposition. This - ! compromise has been suggested by | one of the representatives ot one of | the allies, and while it has not for- [ mally received the endorsement of ’ Minister Bowen, it is felt that he will not enter serious objections to the adoption providing the United States and the other claimant nations outside the alliance can be convinced that their own interests in Venezuela will not be substantially Injured by yielding to a plan which seems to offer a solution of the present serious hitch in the Washington negotiations. The details of the proposition now under consideration by the three al-1 lied nations are not obtainable, but in I a general way it is understood to be a modification of the allies’ contention that they be recognized as Venezuela’s preferred claimants in the payment of the indemnity The plan sugges’°d provides that for a short period per haps six months or a year, Great Britain. Germany and Italy shall receive exclusively 30 per cent of the customs recepits of the ports of Porto Cabello , and La Guayra, and that at the end | of this period, the exact length of which -is yet open to decision, all the claimant nations be placed on the same tooting, and at the expiration of j

that time the 30 per rent of the re ceipts of these two ports be divided among all the claimant nations in ratio based on the amount of each na tion's claim. The plan is regarded as a compromise which will enable the allies to withdraw their ships from Venezuelan water without a serious loss of prestige. TREATY VIOLATED Chinese Said to Be lmportin a Large Quantities of Arms. Honolulu, Feb. 2.-(By Pacific CaChinr b Pa , Clflr Ma " s ’ ean >Shlp China has arrived here from Hong Kong and Yokohama on her way to San Francisco. She brings the news • ’hat large importations of arms and ammunition are being made by Chinese, m violation of the agreement of tradin° W b rS ' VPBSPIs as ™. d ' ng * ’ arP golng fnt ° ’he interior laden with war materials it t, bought that these unusual ions of firearms and ammunition are being made by the reform element m n h t P '° ,ting t 0 ov *rthrow the I Manchurian dynasty. Don’t Need TherrTNow. tlna thrm!gh 2 tUr° th Ar * Pn I -misters in WaXX kare T posed to the United States the chase by this government „r PUr ’ mored cruisers an? bat tV.I hP two South American romt?l P \ thP under construction in r,’ W have treaty signed several " y a gentlna and Chile each hS ag ° Ar ‘ Increase its naval T BKrpPd I,ot limited extent to' adopt a^u ‘° a Policy. At the time th d Barmame nt consummated Argentina wa ” moved cruisers unH» a bad tWo ar Italy and Chile two battiesh l " Ctl ' ,n ln construction In England Under SV.the bedside of ex-Cnv rPpOr "’ froni of « character to X of bls ultimate rec^ ry “'S Is clearer than for . _ " mln d he is able to recognize th”* Pa,t ’ aDd who Is said to be „ n / dolph K "hn -'■nts In Chicago i n At t *° ,r ">'< i t•■xtenslve real estate f™,T tlOn wl 'h rn'ltned in police c onr Was a * remanded to await full and by the Chicago p„i lc , 1d,n,ln eat!on

HOLDING ITS OWN Omnibus Statehood Bill Giving Senate a Continuous Perfor man -, Washington Feb 2.—The statehood bill will continue for present to hold It* place as the unwished business on the senate cal™ dar, but it seems quite probal le tho discussion of the statebrxid bill will come up in connection with the ! appropriation bills. Senator Quay etl . tirely changed his tactics during the past week, and after trying | n va(a to -ecure a quorum for night se 3Blon , on two different occasions, abandoned all efforts in this direction, leaving the senators who oppose the statehood bill to take the responsibility for delay The anti-trust bill which was scheduled for early consideration In the house this week, will not cotne up until late In the week if at ail and pW sibly may be postponed until next week. The friends of the “urrenev bill are exceedingly anxious to get consideration for It, and a- rule has been prepared If it finally should be 1 decided to allow the currency bill to come in after the postoffice approprlatlon bill is disposed of, the anti-trust bill would be shut out this week. Th» Democrats and Republicans have been conferring about the limit ot the ant 1 trust bill debate, and a tentative agree ment has been reached to allow two days' general debate on the measure HIS WOUND UNDID HIM Alleged Defaulter Taken in Detroit Hospital. Detroit, Mich., Feb. 2.—Alfred I Shambleau, aged forty-six former treasurer of Kent county. Ontario, who it is alleged is wanted at Chatham. Ont., on three warrants charging theft and forgery in conn’ ■ « :t h a shortage in the county funds ot about $14.000, was yost.-: . - . . under arrest at Grace hospital ,V<." city and later taken across the gby Ontario officers and Chatham Shambleau cons- nt. 1 t jBl without extradition proceedings bcRD instituted. Under the ume of ,i Fish he was brought to the hospital / Saturday from Pontiac,'Mich su“ r / ing from a fractured skull, which it 1/ said was received here last week ih a saloon row. A Kentucky Tragedy. Nashville. Ky., Feb. 2.—Saturday night Charles Duncan was stabbed to death here. Henry Lightfoot is ; charged with the crime. A < rowd of colored men entered Burk's saloon late in the night, among them Duncan i and Lightfoot. Later Duncan fell to the floor. He had been stabbed three times. No one saw the deed done. \s Lightfoot’s cap was found in :hc ,'a. and as he cannot be located, the offi cers think he did It. Death Instead of Marriage. Butte. Mont., Feb. 2.—William Winters. formerly county auditor, who was to have been married Saturday

night, shot and killed himself shortly before the hour set for the w> - ng It is said that Winters' fiancee broke I her betrothal because she learned that Winters had been drinking. Winters body was found near a table on which were the wedding presents sent by friends. Memorial to Thomas Jefferson. Washington, Feb. 2.—The Thomas Jefferson Memorial association, organized far the purpose of 1 ■ ting at the national capital an appropriatAnd truly national memorial to the author of the Declaration of Independence, through its president. Admiral George Dewey, has issued an appeal ’o the American people for funds to carry out the object of the association. Big Fire at Cairo. Cairo, 111., Feb. 2. —Fire staried n the cooper shop of the Halliday Brer company Sunday evening and desi roy cd the shop, also the ware house : the Three States Buggy and Imi.h ment company, containing hundred-.of buggies and five Illinois Central ar-, causing a total loss of over |50,0*)&. Wrecked on Denmark's CoastLondon, Feb. 2.—The Norwegian steamer Avona. Captain Dreyer. New Di leans for Aarhuus, which called at Dartmouth Jan. 28, has gone ashore at Lemvig, Denmark. Three boat- and six corpses have been washed ashore I’ Is feared that the remainder of the crew were also drowned. Relieving Freight Congestion. 'Tttsburg. February 2.—Fully Jf9.0”0 freight ears were moved on the Pitts mrg division of the several roads dur ■ng Saturday and Sunday, the tifch ■ >ty of them being started Sunday. H: weather was favorable and oidi line Put forth special efforts to relieve the <ongested condition of the yards Engineer Burned to Death. Paola. Kan , Feb. 2—Edwin C. Rift" da ’ of Kansas City, engineer of the - Louis & s an Francisco southbound " ght train No. 155, was burned to do*th at Dana, six miles north of here “ th* wreck of his train. Three care " In, ’ a ’ and six of flour were derailed 8111 destroyed by fire. Recognized a Good Thing. Feb. 2.—At the concert r. by s "" Ra '’i bond at Windsor as e Saturday evening in the pres c ” of the royal family, the wbol" ™«rt stood while the band played The Star Spangled Hanner.” Just Our Luck." F,,b ’ 2.--A dispatch to th 1 ’ n from Mentone states the Crown ton^'’ 1 ' 8 of 8o, "”>y and M. Glrcn inwad going to the United State*