Ligonier Banner., Volume 47, Number 23, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 September 1912 — Page 6

‘The Ligonier Banner . LIGONIER, | . | INDIANA,

ILLINOIS CENTRAL TRAIN -HITS . TROLLEY CAR ON GRADE - : . GHORRENG | THREE ARE FATALLY INJURED Wo':;nen“Are .Trampled byﬁlM‘r;n ;:_i‘hf-’li_'a‘ . Wild Rush for/Doors as :Engine -- . Is Seen Bearing Down on' .~ - e Interurban, ‘ -

_Chicago, Aug. . 31—Thirty. - pérsong " yWwere, injured, three wome’ht_’pro@ably: fatally, when-an east-bound - Addison |, shiburban express train on the IHinais: Central railroad struck and overturned . & ¢rowded La Grange trolley. car.’ at Parkway, a suburb twelve miles west of Chicago, Thursday. - - E Five :k'omen ‘were. taken to the Illi: :nois Central hospital at Twelfth street: -‘and Miehigan avenue in a special train; iTkree of ‘them may die.! - et 1 A spetial train carrying physicians jnd nurses under the direction of -Dr. : h\ M Harsha, chie_fi»_‘surgé.o,)};o‘f < Ithe lilinois Central Hospital, was sent to Parkway, where the women who were -the most seriously ~rinjured'\'.ver'e_;gi_\je"n' * sjtention and t};éxl\ taken' fo the com--pany hospitdl. = 0L C . f .. The LA Grange car was midway acréss the Jlligois Central tradksforty f }((yf' from ‘the Parkway station of:the 3 raflroad - when the- express train; .crasheq into it..” The car was thyown, * against the station platformi’and over- > turned. Thesthinty -passengers, most. “of ‘whoul -wWere women, were biried benedth the sedts, which were torn foose by the force of the ¢ollision.. -~ .. . Men fought and istruggled to reach * the doors ang windows and effectually _barredsthe escape of the ‘Women -passengers, aceording to-statements made by ‘the injured women. Many of'the: “women remafned pinnéd to thé floor ‘of fhe car until the crew and several - ynerwho crawled through tlie windows: returned and rekcued them by pryimg: , away the Wreelßaga = oo -, Co¢ o - Anna McGuire ias._'the only passen: ‘ger on the Illinois Central = train :ire _jured.” She was thrown jagainst a seat and made Uneonseions: . i . The motorman of the La Grange.car: had- waifed until the conductoy signaled him to gd ahead after 'juhl’pi,ngb_ to the “crossing.. With the “express: otrain less thlan fifty feet ‘away,. and " slowing. up for the stop at Parkway. station, the interurban cdr was started’ towerd ihe crossing, dccording’ to -thé: . injured passefigers. -When it wags half way across ihe eapt-boling track ‘it ~was struck by th‘,év' eXxpress train, fr’sivi" eling at an estimated speed af twenty. niles’ an hour. - The car was thrown ffom the tradis and dgainst the end of the' platform -of the Parkway sia’ T Rl feisse eSO % b e

.R e i 'STANDARD- OIL MEN INDICTED! Texas ,Federal Grand Jury Re,tur'ris_,z; Criminal Bill Agaifst Archbold > - 1] " .iahd Other Leaders. -.| XeL e ! Dallas, Tex, Aug. 31.—The Feddral, ‘gtand jury-of ° the morthern. : district | 0f Texas, presided over by\:..}u&-ge_f"\_’_\?.g 5. }.\!vuat’--y;, returned criminal - indiet: ments - Tiursday. agdinst ' prominent | St;.'n-;_i:m’ Gil ‘officials and. other .6il| men. chdrging them with violating the Sherman .anti-tryst’ laws. - The Stand- ] &ard and the _'M:&gnolia Petroleunm 7{:0:_11‘1-2% ¥any of Texas are the defendant com-; f-'}ﬁ.m;iu_z\' named, ;xéhile among t}l}e'»i'_i'tgdifv} xiduals are. Jokn =D. Archboid, \e\;\ York; Hegty €. Folger, Jr., New York;4 Johr Sealey,! Galvebton, and W. Gl "Tengle, I~‘minhelaf N. J. The defend: ants are accused of conepiring to break | up the Pietcée-Fordyce Oil associdtions ! in Texas.and operating a moncpoivs’ 1 oo R GEN. BOOTH LAID TO REST. Thousands of Moursers /Bay Last Trib- i - yte to I"_.ea-de_r,-—;'rhrones and Re- } .- ' -publics Represented. .;. % °l;m‘;.-sm, lEﬁg’fa_n,d, 4 Aug. f;:'l.f{:lee-t body Jef Genl William Booth was ldid Léside* that of Catherine Booth. his wife, in Abney! Park icemetery, Thufs-. day, amid digns of deep respect f?om men. ind, women of all classes. "At thp"‘rz!‘fzve‘ represenjatives of reigning-‘houses-and of presidemtsdof. republics, includirg: the United States; joined many. thousands from. the Inasses whom the founder of the Salvation’ ‘Army had felee TG UEHEL v - ; L e ~ Insane JW'onia_n §’Tug'ht(.,v'fa'ft.\_"i“r~j:j; 1} Colnmbus, O, Auvg. (81-—After. 'de clariog ¢he' wished to give President Taft a. “sacred knife,""a woman, believed to Qe insane, was arrested ;n.e’te"f;j Thursday as she tried to enter an ele.! ‘vator with the chief executive. She gave the name of Carolyn .Beers of. ‘Greenville, @ G Recgrd $200,000,000 Mortgage, . v Qairo, 11, Adg.. 31— {The largest mortgage sever. filed: for record -here ‘was handed to Counfy Recorder. Al fred Erown Thursday. It was for. $2002000,400, and is by ‘the St. Léuis, Ircn “Mountain & -Southern. .xainwgy-?;

: Orozto’s 'Force Defeated. =~ - Tanenea,} Son ora, Mex Aug.- 3k— Bringing. in- fifty horses, twenty-five mules loaded with provisions and mur nitions, and $3068, ‘a4 band of forty volunteers . retumedl here Thursday after b(l-elu“?nz Orozeqd insurrgcfzjrg,-_.f’ ' Civil War Regiment in Reunion, - - BElosmimgton, Hl, ,Aug. '31.--Twa Bundred survivers of the famous Ninew ty-fourth _regiment of Hitnols. Volun: teer tinfaniry assembled “here Thursday in :t‘n-n‘ha); reunion. The late John McNulta ef Chiengd was. cglonel. =+ b Flames Trzgoed 13 Men. . ~.Les Angeles, Cal, Aux 31-—Thin teen fire fichters were.rescued in a pitiable canditicn Thursday | from Devil’swcanyon, where they had been hemmed in eince previous Sunday; without food or water, by fire, .~

¢ IR Tl N ) "AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION AC - .CEPTS RESIGNATION OF Y i+ ‘NEGRO LAWYERS. - S % LS 2 % X SUTHERLAND MAKES ATTACK U"tah,.zsi‘,,héﬂt-éﬁr, Raps ' Progressive ldeas. While Kellogg Goes After the - - Trust Question—Lewis Suggests Plan for Recall of Federal Judges. ~Milwaukee,: Aug. 30.—The. center of the intérest in .the American Bar as‘sociation - - an‘féntion, % 'here ﬁon | Wednesday was the. recall and the trusts, . together - with the fulfillment of " the pr‘ophécy*that the negro mem-] bers- of “the. assoctation, after winning: their fight for menibership, would voluntarily Tesign and ‘leave the ‘color'g line fight “of ‘the .present convention a ‘closed incident. | - Senator. Sutherland of Utah, capped | the :,re'ﬁo'rt of “the ‘recall committee ‘ with & Vigorous ‘attack not only upon the. recall, but upen other Progras- ' sive -ideas, while the trust- question | was centered in-the speech of Trust | Buyster ‘Kellogg. = . .- |

“:The.day was. filled. with important ‘developments. ‘A bitter fight: was “made 'a‘g;a’i,n%,t' President Taft’s efforts to obtaip increaded .salaries for fed~eralsjudges; a report was filed pro--posing -to simplify legal procedure; third-degree inquisition.. the use .of the dictagraph and.-the -détention of innocent wituesses in eriminal cases were criticized; “the uniform law com_mitfeée’s -report praposing to. stop the recognition of ‘common law marriages was appreved. .These' marriages, if the- Jawyers can secure! the desired Jaws, will niot™be legal henceforth. . . -Col’ J. Hamilton Lewis of Chicago propesed a’ sélutign of the question of the- recall ~of federal " judges, which ‘met “tlre approval of the majority_of thosé in -the conventon.. He suggests that. Inited “States’ district judges be elected for terms by the people and that’ cifenit: judges be selected for sevan-year ‘terms, ‘subjéct to continUed reappsintment’ as _longf as the judges. are ‘;Jg(%‘clien_t, these judges to bé appointed. by the president. . “The Ani¢rican Bar assoclation adopt‘ed: ' resolution Tuesday requiring that ‘hereafter wheén' negro attorneys apply: fot mémbership. thelr race must be niade known 'in ‘the' application. =

snliae Sr e e e LOEB. IS -AID- TO' ROOSEVELT Asserts Cortelyou Told Him Standard .- ¢ “Oit Did Not Glve to Cam- . i TAF palgee Fund, . - New York, -Adg, 28 ~~William . Loeb, Jr, ‘collector of- the L\borti of New York-- by sappointment -of President Faft: ecamé - ,(‘)ﬂt."_f-bdl_d,lj’& ‘here Ménday in~a - vigorous defense: of (ol Roosevelt:against. the-attacks béing’ made upon ‘the ex‘president «in, the double barreled . controversy” raging over the dontributichs to “the Roosevelt . campaign. “fund -6f 19047 by-thé Standard Ofl ‘company and by EH. Harriman. =He sdvs it 'was he; and.not Presldent. ‘Roosevelt, ‘whose secretary he fhen was: tp whom George B. Cortelyou. as:chairman of the Republican natfonal’ ¢cémtiittee, gave positive assurapce. that -the. Standard -Oil. company had made ‘no’contribution-to the gampaign. IMr. Loéb also makes the further gtatement " that " instead ' of Roosevelt, asking "Harriman for assist-ance;-the' latter at the famous White Hqus¢ interview had urged the president ‘to . cause ‘;\'a,t"i_ona_,l‘ Chairman Cartelvou: forthwith to give [financial helj to.‘the .New York state committee, in order -to ‘save the state ticket.

MUSSELMAN .IS NOMINATED Victory Considered Prohibitionist Suc- . cess—Nine Aldermen Arrested | © Mfor Grafting Rénominated. Detroit, - Mich,," Aug: 30--The returns. were, ‘not. complete. Wednesday, bat anless Fred ¢, Martindale of De-.t_r'oyit',j‘-Répl’ibli'can-"‘,fcgindi-&ate. for governor, géts'a ‘much bigger majority in thé upper peninsula than the present returns indieate. for him, -his Grand Rapids rival; Amos- Musselman, has larded:'the RepublicAn * nomination. Mr. . Martindals beat Musselman in Detrojt by about three to one, bu¥ the lower peninsula” rolled ‘up a 'margin of ‘nearly ‘?Kt{e:h’f}t:h'o,u's’and. 1 Musselman’s vietory 18- a : Prohibitionist victory, he having dppéaled;to’the “dry” element and the 'ézifbd'n,;_inte% backing Martindale’ - © - o T ~ :Nine of the aldérmen arrested for grafting ,were - ;r_ehox'riihatf;d through Ithe‘_i“',s_tl"ength;,',v'off'--t’he’ir._ political’ . machines, Tamong them Tom' Glinnan, the clilef boodler.. Prgsecutor | Shepard ‘was renominated by an overwhelming maddeity, o 0 ihaes o Y

:--. ~Big Tank Steamer Burns. o Slj:nta-'j-"Barbara',fv_Ca_l., Aug. 29.—The tank stediner Roseerans, carrying oil, wag burned. to the ‘water's edge off Gaviota’ Tuesday. - The -steamer was taking on oil at Gaviota. when a boiler Dlewanic o g L . +7OO Killediin Chinese Mutiny. ~ Peking, China, Aug.29.—ln an uprising - at " Changsha, Hpunan province, Tuésday, séldiers” killed ‘7OO persons and looted, the. _g'dv_e_r’nil_neh’t offices and treasury. The governor, Tan Yeng Bal, escaped..m o ol 5o 8 Transport Liscom Sinks. - Shanghai, - China, Aug. 29.-—The United States tr msport Liscom sank here Tuesday .bieg;dq?the ‘wharf, where £he, Was ,lyi-ﬁg,_',in.'fox"ty_fee‘t of water. Fhé cause ‘of the acvidetit’ was not ascertalned,. = i 7o Eatabiish quey ‘Laundries, © Wwmhington,. Aug. 30.—Sectetary MacVeagh ordered “ten new money washing machines Wednesday. One edch for Chicais, Boston, Milddelphia, ‘Baltimore, St. Louis and New Orleans, and four for New Yprlk. 3 " Lake Steanier Pulled °off Shoal, ~ Mackinac Island, Mich., Aug. 3b.— '.g,ﬁéf::t;é',@g@g;rbund thirty hours on Tin Shoals; of Bols Blanc island, in the straits’ of Mackinac, the Anchor {inas- ijza’gsgngef;gtéam;er‘ ,’l‘io‘i;ésta wag released ‘Wednesday . .+ . :

AMBITION FOILED, SHE DISAPPEARS

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ARMY HELD READY BY TAFT TO } INVADE_N,IC‘ARAGUA AND AID " AMERICANS. : RUSﬁ' ‘MARINES TO MANAGUA Fighting-Forfce of 2,000 United States . Men Will Be in Republic by Tuesdayi'Next;—Tenmh Régiméq't ‘Prepared for Service. = Y - Rochester, N, Y., Aug. 30.—From his private“car in the Rochester yards oz Wednesday, President Taft telegraphed 'to the acting secretary of war at Washington, rescinding his order .of twelve hours previous for the immediate dispatch of the *Tenth infantry from' Panama to Nicaragua, = . The president took this action following advices from the state, war and navy departments concerning the presént situation in Nicaragua. He sald there. would be 2,000 United States . trocopg on - Nicaraguan soil by next -Tuesday and he expreSsed't}%Le opinion that this number would. be sufficient to insure the safety of American, 'H‘vves and property without the aid of {lle<rnth_infant:»3'. el The president! was advised that the r¢bel leaders have given assurances that they will open the lines of cdommunication from Corinto to Managua. The Nicaraguan .government |itself asked for assistance from the United States and stands ready to aid in opening the railway line to the coast from thé capital. = = . The president has been gréatly disturbed' over the situation. In Managua, Corinto and other towns Amerfcans are not ‘in any special peril byt in other parts of the country the reévolutioly. 1s not in hand and pi'llag-. ing has been going on. : The 'peoplé\of Nicaragua, the president was informed, are suffering untold horrors and Americans are suffering in many instances -with them. " To friends Mr. Taft declared that if the senate had agreed to the proposed treaty with Nicaragua which he advocated on his long trip last fall the m!seyy existing today would. never havel arisen. : o : 3 :

COL. WILSON DIES IN ,PRIS;ONi . i -~ Former Head of Wireless Company, Convicted of Défrauding the Mails, " Succumbs’ it Atlanta, . Aflanta, Ga,, Aug 28--Col. C, C. Wilson, sixty-seven years old, formerpresident of the United Wireless company, died. at the United States penitentiary ‘on I\hond‘ay, where 'he _was‘ serving a three-year sentence for using the mails in an attempt to defraud. “Uraemic poisoning was given as.the cause of death. Wilson was stricken whilé reading in the prison library. Postofﬂc'es Close Sundays. Washington, Aug. 28.—A1l first and. ‘second-class postoffices will be closed Sundays as a result of‘ohe Lewvision of the new postal appropriation bill passed by congress and signed by President Taft. - e i P s il ‘ -. Black Damp Kllls Four, " Linden, Wis., Aug. /28 —Four men ‘were overcome by black damp in the Frontier Lead and Zinc -mine, near here, Monday, and perished before it was known that they were in any denger. . Ui : Aged 7C, He Dies on Gallows. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 28.—@George Rose, seventy years old, was hanged hefe ‘Monday. Roge was convicted the murder of a neighboring planter, -J. M. Miller, in McMinn county. One .of Rose’s sons is in prison for murder. g Gunboat Vicksburg Damaged. . Washington, :Aug. 28.—The gunboat Vickshurg, scoliting off the west coast of Mexico tolgatch the revolutionists, put into Magdalena bay Monday with a-hole punched in -her hull by a ‘broken propeller. -

a 8 R_OOSEVELT DEMANDS THAT HE . BE PERMITTED TO TESTIFY. .John D. Archhold Says, *I Am Not a { Liar and Will Not Endure it S L - Lightly.” " Oyster Bay, N. Y., Aug. 27.—T0 refute the testimony of John D, Archbold concerning his knowledge—efan alleged * contribution of - $lOO,OOO by Mr. Archbold to the Republican campaign fund of 1904, Col. Theodore Roosevelt. announced Sunday that he wanted to go before the senate committee investigating campaign contributions. : S "“It is.a most unhgzard of thing,” he said in commenting om Mr. Archbold’s test'imon)ﬂan'd his departure ror Europe, “that Mr. Archbold should de- | part without ' testifying about the $25,000 he gave Senator Penrose. . It. is a most peculiar thing that the committee should allow him to depart ‘without so testifying. -There are no. dead men concerned in-that (transaction. He could, be sure of what he was tes,tif:»'ing to! in that.” e - ‘New York, Aug. 27—“1 am not a ‘ liar; ¥ am not accustomed to being so , accused, and will not endure it light},y.» '. : . . { . Jugt before he sailed for Europe ! Saturday this statement was read by ]}Johxi D. Archbold® to . interviewers. ' MAY INTERVENE IN MEXICO !Rebels, Kill an. American—Band. of ' llnsurrectos Steal 100 Horses % © . in United States. ' } Washington, Aug. 30.—With the sit- | uation in Mexico darker Wednesday [than it has been for <ome time, and with Emiliano Zapata, the leader of ’the southern rebels, threatening MexI'ico” City, the United - Stadtes, while l denying that intervention is contemi plated, is making further pre‘:(parat_ion’s | for such an eventuality. ) General Steever reported that a’ band of rebels had crossed the line | into the United States*@nd had stolen 100 horses from a ranch near Culberson, Téx. Troop C of the/ Third cav‘alry fired on the Mexicans. - { Chihuahua, Mex., Aug. 30.—William E.lackson Stevens,” an American colonist .at Pacheco, state of Chihuahua, was ' killed Wednesday while defending his heme and family. :

Gen. Booth's Funeral Held. London, Aug. 30.~—Funeral services for thie fgunder of the Salvation Army, Gen. Wiliam Booth,. were held at the Olympia Wednesday night. ‘ln accordance with the traditions of the organization, they were without pomp or symbols of mourning, but were carried out with moving fervor and impressiveness.. Thirty-four ‘thousand bersons 'participated in the function‘Hygiene Congress Opens Sept. 23. Washington, D. C., Aug. 28.—Installation of health exhibits to be shown in conne¢tion with the fifteenth international congress on ' hygiene and demography, .to be held here September 23-28, began here,. P e Jersey Recluse Leaves $200,000. Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 29.—Michael Kiley, an. aged recluse who occupied a ramehackle houge on Bright street here for many years, died possessed of a.fortune which the appraisers éstimate at $200,000. . Darrow Must Stand Trial, " Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 28.—The motion of Clarence S. Darrow’s attorneys to dismiss the .indictment charging him with the bribery of .Robert Bain wag denied hy Judge Willis of “the supreme court Monday. o o -~ Emperor William Improving. Cassel, Germany, Aug. 29.—The condition of Kaiser Wilhelm showed "so much improvement Tuesday that he was permitted to leave kis bed for the purpose of attending to urgent state affairs. . Ve -

CONGRESS ADJOURNS—PENROSE RE‘ZSOLUTION PASSED. Charges of Bribery Made Against Sen- .~ - ators Chilton and Watson of : " West Virginia, : '~ Washington, Aug. 28.-—The second session of the Sixty-second congress came to an end at 4:30 o’clock Monday aftermeen. One hour before that time the senate bowed to the house and stru¢k out of the general deficiency bill the state claims of Oregon, ' Texas, Virginia and Maryland, aggregating $600,000, Sty The president came to the capitol to sign the measure which provides for an expenditure of $9,000,000. : “Senator La-Follette brought up the Penrose campaign inves_tigatio_n Tesolutlon early in the, session and with the threat of a long filibuster succeeded in forcing it through. The resolution was 'passed without a roll call.. Charges of bribery and corruption against Senators Chilton and Watson of West -Virginia, which were signed by the governor of West Virginia, were referred to the committee on privileges 'and elections after a lengthy: discussion, ‘ . 'ln the house the adjournment ceremony was uneventful. Prior to the speaker’s address Chairman Fitzgerald of the appropriations committee and former Speaker ‘Cannon, .the- ranking Republican meémbers, indulged in a verbal duel. Both agreed that the total appropriations for the year were $1,019,000:000, as’ against $1,026,000,000 of the last Republican congress. Cannon maintained: that the Republicans had been as economical as the Democrats but that the total budget of the last Repub],ican congress was. increased by the $45,000,000 which they allowed for the Panama canal. : President Taft shortly after the adjournment started for- Beverly; Mass., where he is to spend his vacation. - .

g SPARKS FROM g i THE WIRE |

Newcastle, Del., Aug. 29.—The suburb of Dobbinsville, near here, was terror-stricken 'l‘uek‘day following “the .'shooting up” of the town by . members of the Eighty-first coast artillery. None of the inhabitants were ‘hurt. 'St/ Louis, Aug. 27.—Six persons were killed and eight others seriously injured by lightning which accompanied a severe electrical 'storm here Sunday. Much property damage also was done on, both sides of the Misglssippi river. : a .Topeka, Kan. Aug.- 30.—The state Republican counci? overruled the new state Republican committee in its demand that the Roosevelt presidential electors be removed from the Republican column on the Kansas ballot and that-standpat electors be placed there instead. ‘ O Douai, : France, Aug. 30.—Lieut. Louis =~ Felix M. Chandenier of the aviation corps was burned 'te death Wednesday while flying in' his aeroplane. He was en route to the city of Chalons when the tragedy occurred.

PROTESTS FOR FREE CGANAL Britain Sends Another Formal Note to State Department—May Appeal" -+ to Hague. _ Washington, Aug. 30.—Great Britain on Wednesday reaffirmed its protest against the Panama canal bill. I’n a note filed with the state dep:ii'tm_ent by~ A. Mitchell Inness, charge of the Briti=h embassy here, it was asserted that if a satisfactory agreement could not be reached Great Dritain would appeal to the Hague tribunal for arbitration. I : : The, ﬁote submitted says Great Britain will give careful consideration to - both the Dill and the message President' Taft.sent to congress relat-‘in.g-diségi_minaticm in favor of American Coastwise shipping in the ¢anal, If, after due consideration, it is found that no satisfactory agreement . can be reached Great Britain declares it will. be necessary to appeal to arbitration, 2 . .

WILL TRY DARROW OCT. 21 Judge Willis Sets .Date fér Second Trial of Labor Lawyer for , Alleged Bribery. Los Angeles, Cal.,.Aug. 29.—Presidihg Judge Willis on Tuesday set the second. trial of Clarence S. Darrow, the labor attorney of Chicago, under indictment for the alleged bribing of Juror Robert Bain gn the McNamara cage, for October 21. This will be the second attempt to com’.ict_. Darrow for alleged jury bribing in the famous dynamite case,” he having been acquitted, after.a hearing lasting three menths, of bribing Talesman Lockwood. : . " Tragedy Follows a Quarrel. | New York, Aug. 30.—Following . a quarrel with her husband Wednesday, Mrs. William ®yther locked herself and four children in a room and turned on the gas. Three are dead.. The mother and fourth child .are dying. ! Assassins Secure $B,OOO. - . ~ Muscatine, la., Aug. 3¢.—Harlo MecDermid and J. F. Briney -of. the Summitt Lumber C0,,-a Muscatine concern, owned by H. W. Huttig, at Randolph, La., were:shot Wednesday ia an attempt to rob pay roll of “$B,OOO. cArrest Bryan Auto Party, ° Liberty, Mo., Aug.,29/‘.»—-—\‘\’illialn Jennings Bryan of Nebtraska was a vietim ‘of a constable in the person of L. E. 'Bowering, who arrested the Nebraskan’s auto party ‘speeding to the chautawqua grounds Tuesday. ; Lend $25,000,000 to Chinese. Canton, China, Aug. 29.—An American, representing banks in!the westefn states of America, signed a pre liminary agreement Tuesday to ]eng $25.000,000 to a number of men here to finpance a bank and mine.

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: T Kimberly, Cape .Colony, 18 probably the biggest hole ‘in the world—the old ‘“Central” : rmine—with a space measurement at the .surface’ of 14 acres, and a depth of some 400 feet. There are, in addition to several smalle€r ones, four other enormous excavations, all witnessing to the tireless energy of men in a hurry to be rich. ° The diamonds are found in a grey rock called “blue ground,” which fills & “pipe” or natural shaft of unknown depth, widening towards the surface into funnel shape. Below the " few feet of red sand on the surface comes the “yellow ground,’—llime—for fifty or sixty feet. ’ oA Underneath that is the “blue ground,” which, although the “yellow ground” is not without diamonds, is the true diamond-bearing rock. Scientists believe that these “pipes” are the craters of’extinct volcanoes, and that at some time when the surrounding country was under water, this diamondiferous rock was forced up in the form of volcanic mud. How and when and where the diamonds were formed remains a mystery, but they are undoubtedly of earlier date than the rock which encloses them.

: Early Diamond Digging. The first mining operations were. restricted to digging and scooping out the earth. But, by degrées, as the hole got wider and deeper, troubles came in the shape of accumulation of yater and falls of “reef.” In goldmining the “reef” is the gold-bearipg rocks, but the “reef” of the dlamond mines is the surfaee shale afd basalt surrounding the “pipes.” This was the cause of great: tribulation to the early miners, as it caved in again and ‘again, and overwhelmed those working below: After various ex‘pedients had been tried withiut permanent success, it became impossible to work the mine any longer in the old way, and many thought the in‘dustry was absolutely ruined. Here was the opening for the capitalist, who soon superseded the “digger.” P _ The larger claim-holders bauded together, and sank shafts outside “the area already dpe‘rated_ upon, with galleries running towards the center, until the “blue’ was tapped. In 1888 Messts. Rhodes, Barnato, and Belt, baving bought out the smaller holders, formed the De Béers Consolidated Mines, Limited, that great corporation which has ever since controlled the diamond mining industry. ) The main shaft at the * “Central” ‘connects with the “pipe” of blue ground by means of several galleries, the distance from shaft to *pipe” being 1,134 feet. At the .time of the writer's* descent the lowest gallery was I,2oo:feet from the surface. Armed with the necessary permit, we stripped and re-clothed ourselves in a sort of dressing-room. The outfit includes flannel shirt, and coat and trousers of “duck,” or some such material, the articles being decidedly the worsa for wear. Instead of braces or belt, a looped leather thong does duty. . An ancient sou’-wester with ear-flaps, and tied under the chin, a pair of socks that have seen service, and rubber Wellington boots complete| the costume. . - "~ Accompanied by the manager, we get into the cage at the top of the shaft, and after a few'seconds of swift ‘motion, step out at the 1,000 foot lev.el. Each supplied with a composite candlée—but no candlestick!—we proceed to explore the worl:-lltngs on that level.. We pass stalwart natives at work, with here and there a 4 white

. Protgct. Little Feet. Now that summer is here, we again see the children. going about in ank--leties, sandals and bare feet. Certaigly the little boys and girls look very charming as to feet under these circumstances,. But those of us who are thinking about what is reaily most healtliful for them cannot take pleasure in the: pretty sight of a small girl in. socks and ankle-ties, a little boy in socks and sandals, and the youngest toddlers with their pink feet bare. . It is so important that the arch of a child’'s foot should be supported properly. Realizing this, let!us get for the children neither sandals nor ankle-ties; but low shoes. Equally important .is it that the small and -tender feet be protected from the rusty nalls, bits of glass and other small, gharp things to be found on the ground even in the best neighborhoods. Kemembering _this, let us never allow the children to go bare-footed-—~Home Progress, Y . Drawbacks. . “Did your brother-enjoy his hunting in the Maine woods?’ '

overseer. Some drfll boles' in the rock ready for blasting;’ others gather up the' fragments {nto small steel trucks, which are pushed along en rails to the “shoot” which.conveys the “blue” down to the 1,200 foot level. These “boys” handle many a lump with a fortune hidden in it. Sometimes their quick eyes detect the “stone,” and not being without the désire for pelf, they coyet, like Achan, snd, like Achan, take—if they can do so unnoticed. They will make an -incision in their flesh as secure hidingplace for their “And,” and even swallow stones. To encourage the “boys” to give .up what they find, they are allowed a percentage on the value of the diamonds. ; v

‘Descend by Ladders. . We descend the remaining 200 feet in stages of 20 feet by means of perpendiculer ladders. The utter blackness into which one steps is friendly to the nervous man who shudders ‘whenever he looks at masons and carpenters at work on scaffoldings% Nevertheless the ladders have_to be negotiated 'with cars for the rungs are slimy, and the candle has to be carried; while’ the approach of your friend above you is heralded by lumps of mud dropping from his feet on to your sou’-wester. Water also ocecaslonally falls from the roof. But we emerge safely at the 1,200 feet level into comparative light, greater dampness, a cooler atmosphere, and deaf‘ening din. . f : . The noise is caused by the constant rupning of two .setg ‘of steel trucks—thé. one carrying the “ground” from the bottom of the “shoot” to the foot of the .shaft, the other returning emprty—arnd the mechanical emptying of the. full trucks into the “skip” for conveyance to the surface. N We essay a conversation with the checker stationed mnear the “tip,” which issonly managed by dint of each in turn shouting Mr—, who in his washen hours is wellknown on the Diamond Fields as an eloguent advocate of temperature principles. He tells us, among other things, that ac¢idents are of almost daily occurance, chiefly through falls of “ground,” and that the sight of a native maimed and bleeding, being carried to the shaft, is on to'which he is well accustomed?’ ~ The native, however, takes it all as part of his day’s work; and bears his pains with Sparta ) hardihood. He' seems to have greater power of endurance than the white man, or else, having a less delicate and sensitive oyganiza'tion, the. pain is not so acute. ~ Willingly enough, after an hour and a half underground, we re-enter the “cage” and speedily measure the 1,200 feet to the surface. Resigning, without a 'sigh, our be-sludged disguise, we. enjoy the. ' thoughtfully-provided bath, ‘and return to life in the sunshine. % ' A syndicate now buys the whole weekly “find;” and the Tuesday morning Cape train conveys -the precious surden to Cape Town, for shipment. The writer has seen, en a Monday afternoon, $400,000 worth of diamonds, assorted in heaps, on a counter in De Beers’ offices. » - The annual qutput is fronmi $20,000,000 worth, and up to the present something Illke $700,000,090 worth, weighing about 20 tons, has been -taken from the Kimbeﬂey—' mines. - Sometimes & man confesses that he richly deserves all his misfortunes. But you had better not tell him so. He only says it to provoke .contradiction. . R

“Not. s 0 much, as-he found it very expensive:” ' SN “In what way?” T i “Paying damages to the families of the guides he shot.” R ) Secret of Golf. S The true secret of successful golf is accurate iron play. A man cannot be a really first-class player unless he is more or lesr a master of all manner of iron clubs. Deadly accurate approaching will make up for many defects in wooden club play, and, in consequence, it is the firon clubs above ‘any other with which a player should. practice. .I am not going to say .that it is necessary for a player to be a complete master of every class of iron shot and to have intimate knowledge of the correct way of playing them, but I will say that it is absolutely necessary for a player who {s anxious to attain any great measure of success to have a good command of his iron clubs.—Outing. . g —————————— | ‘Memory may be a hell or a-para-dise. It depends on whether you manufacture brimstone or plant lilles:

~ Don’t get your colors mixed when you set out to paint the town. - - | - YOU CAN CURE CATARRH By using Cole’s Carbolisalve. It is a most sective remedy. |All druggists. 25 and 50c. ' Paradoxical Effect. ) “There was so muth fire in her eyes.” ' o : “There always is when she is put out.” , i The woman who cares for a clean, ‘wholesome mouth, and sweet breath, will find Paxtine Antiseptic a joy forever. At druggists, 25¢ a box or sent - postpaid on receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mas§. . A Diagncsis. ) “What's the matter with your hus“band, Mrs. Mixey?” ! . ~ “The doctor says he’s got a bid attack of ammonia.” - *“Then 1 guess it's apt to be fatal, ior it's bound to take his breath.” - Orphanages in Turkey. There are 22 orphanages in the Turkish empire, conducted by Americans, enrolling 2,000 inmates. In connection with these orpbqnag(»s an in* dustrial work has spruig up which gives employment to over 10.000 people in addition to the orphans. The work is largely done by “the widows and orphans and includes rug and lace making, wvarious forms of embroidery, -and other domestic work. The product of these institutions finds a market abroad. ' 7 A Word to the Wise. Theé> proverbial advice, “Cobbler, stick to your last,” had an apposite exemplification in the following aneecdote, for which Zion's Advocate is responsible: : i - ‘ . A colored man was brougzht before a police judge, charged with stealing chickens. He pleaded guilty, and received sentence, when the judge asked how®it was mangged to lift those chickens right unfer the window of their owner’s house when there was a dog in the yard. . ) © “Hit ‘wouldn't be no use, judge,” said the culprit, “to try to 'splain dis thing to you at alls .Ef you was to try it, lfke as not you would git ver hide full o' shot, an’ git no chickens, neither. Ef you want to engage in any rascality, Judge, yo' bettah stick to de bench, whar yo’ am familiar.”

- Everybody in Hard Luck. _ Suddenly he stepped up to a gentleman, who was waiting for the tram, and, tapping his lightup on the shou!der, said: “Excuse me, but did- you drop a five-pound note?” at the same time holding out in his hand the article. . ¢ " 'The gentleman questioned gazed a moment at the note, assumed an anxious look, made a hasty search of his pocket, and said: “Why, so I did, and [ hadn’t missed it,” holding ocut an eager hand. | ' The elderly hunter tock the name and address of the loser and, putting the note in his.pocket, turned away. “Well,” said the other, “do you want it,all as a reward?” _ . *“Oh, I did not find one,” remarked the Dbenevolent one with another beam; “but it struck me that in a big place like London there must be a guantity of money lost. and upon inquiry I found that you are the one hundred and thirty-irst man who lost 3 five-oound note this morning.”—Lonion Answers, i

IF WIFEY HAD HEARD. : e, 3 Loed . 7 / A Fd ) =i \\i\? - eormaf (U _CZ 2G, T LS %g@ 7)) BN == i v;}‘ /r\ 1 NS =7 /iy ) NS = /4 NS ?%% 7T A = 720 DAY, = 77 B A == = B/ Z A ] C T g=3 {V’ / f"?w@,_ ey | 77 @y e | _ Jack—Who's that bcbbing up and down out there? Jim—Probably my wife. She's always bobbing up when she's not wanted. ‘ _ ' ‘ THE WAY OUT Change of Food Brought Success and Happiness. . An'ambitious but delicate girl, after failing -to go through school on account of nervousness and hysteria, found in Grape-Nuts the onlg thing that seemed to build her up and furnish her the peace of health. “From infancy,” she says, “I have not been strong. Being ambitious to learn at any cost.l finally got to the High School, but soon had to abandon my studies on account of nervous prostration and hysteria. - “My food. did not agree with me, I grew thin and despondent. I cguld not enjoy the simples‘i social affair for I suffered constantly from nervousness in spite of all sorts of medicines. ‘“This wretched condition: continued until I was twenty-five, when I became interested in the. letters of those who. had cases like mine and who were getting well by eating Grape-Nuts. 5 - “I had little faith but procured a box and after the first dish I experienced a peculiar satisfied feeling that I had never gained from any ordinary food. I slept and rested better that night and in a few days began to grow stronger. B . “I had a new feeling and peace and restfulness. In a few weeks, to my great joy, the headaches and nervousness left me and life became bright and hopeful. - resumed my studies and later taught ten months with ease —of course using Grape-Nuts every day. It is now four years since I began tot use Grape-Nuts, I am the mistress of a happy home, and the old weakness has never returned.” Name given by the Postum Co., Battie Creek, Mich. ‘ ' “There’s a reason.,” Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. Ever vead the above letter? A new one apvwears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and fuii of human Inferest.