Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 222, 18 June 1910 — Page 6
AGE SIX
THE HICIEJIOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGItASI, 8ATUKDAY, JUNE 18, 1910.
POWER PUT FOR
SfML INDUSTRIES
Business League of St. Paulb-ahlBma
Decides to Encourage the "Little Fellows." SECURE OPTION ON SITE THE PROPOSED POWER BUILDING WILL BE FIRST IN THE STATE AND WILL GREATLY HELP THE j INFANT CONCERNS. 11 (American News Service) St. Paul, Minn., June 18. The plans I of the Business League of St. paui for the erection of a huge power buildIn for the assistance of small; manufacturers. where space and power may be furnished them at a reasonable rental. and where they may carry on their business until such time as they are able to "go it alone," have finally culminated in the securing of an option on a splendid site in St. Paul's w mnniifAturinar district, and if accented, construction will soon begin and the building will probably oe ready for occupancy during the coming winter. The site chosen comprises a .total of 22,000 square feet and has a frontage of 300 feet extending southward for 96 feet. The purchase price agreed upon is $80,000. This site was final-
ly selected from among several other VV " " Xoffers made to the committee in George Barrett and Miss Ora Oldcharge and is especially desirable ow- ham, daughtetr of Mr. and M. Wiling to its close proximity to both Uim Oldhain were nmrrled Wednesday wholesale and retail districts. " ?ening r Hawey'
From the south side of the property it is proposed to set aside an alley-
way of twenty-feet to admit of con- Cf Indianapolis, father and sister of structlng necessary railroad trackage tne groom, were among the out-of-at some future time. The proposed town guests. The young people were
building will be seven stories in height, of the latest and most modern design for business purposes, and will be constructed of concrete, with esDecial reference to obtaining the very best possible lighting facilities. The seven stories will give a total floor space of 189,600 square feet, from which 20 percent is deducted for construction obstacles, leaving a total of 151.680 feet available for tenants. On the basis of from 3,000 to 5,000 square feet per tenant, it is figured that accommodations may be had for 30 institutions. The estimated cost of the building is placed at $220,000, which, with the price of the ground, will bring the tfttni invnHtment. to S300.000. A com-1 mittee will be appointed this week for
"the purpose of visiting similar build- ley at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilings in other cities to the end that Ham Carey on West Third street. Mr.
the very best and most up-to-date nlans may be utilized. Tho proposed power building will be thA first f its kind in Minnesota. It is planned with a view to offering sub.tamtlal InitnoAmanti n amoll mann. ft,,rr nd infant industries rather than with an eye to making large wi in ..,,. ft is said to be the rate now charged for a similar building in Cleveland; and is lower than that of several eastern cities. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS rvira. IB. Kiriwell to Frank Dennis ni lft 1 hit 41 . Haeerstnwn- 1. 1 .J rTanK uennis 10 jona xt. ruuweu ci al lot 1, blk. 41 Hagerstown, $1. Dickinson Trust Co., tr. to Ruby T. Atkins, lot 102, Jenkins add city. $155 Wra. He Doney to Amanda E. McDonald, pt b. w. qr. sec. 8 twP- 1. ranee 1. Wayne township. ' $3,600. John G. Zeller to Win. . Homey, pt. n. w. v. sec 4, twp. 13, range 1, w,,., wn SA2.V) Andrew D. Phillips to Albert W. Gregg et al. lots 236, 237, Haynes add city. $500. B.mn.1 J. Townsend to. Clinton E. . I Sell, lot 15, Jeremiah Cox add city. jOQ Wm 1 Lawler to John E, Lacey, pt n w. qr. sec 25, twp. IS. range 14. x--.-, n..n twtv- srno. . smith side Imn. Assn. to John H. Mrhft lot 1S1. Beallview. $325. run F. Ward to Beni. F. Gehr. lot 1. n t. Price's 2nd add city. $1. micabetlL Watson to Silas Shendler et al, pt. . e. qr. sec. 20, twp 13, range 1. Wm. H. Turner to Matthew H. Field in et al. s. e. qr. sec. 4, twp. 15, ranee 13. Washington twp. $2,375. - . . a m t v mm ler, Pt lot 3, C. A. Arnold's add city, S2.100. John D. Marshall gdn. to Henry P. Miller, nt. lot 3. C. A, Arnold's add city. $400. Two Ways of Saying It. - -Thea 1 am to consider myself re jected I" asked the yens suitor. "You are to consider your Dronosal returned with thanks sad the regret that It is iaaDessiMe at. this time to ac cept IV Mid the daughter of the magsitae editor. St. LouU Star, Chapped Hands old Sores ' Fnwt Bites, Chilblain, Rough Skins, SorsneM and Inflammatton of all kind yield promptly to the soothing, healing inflaencos ot SABINE'S Oil Co. Worm. Fo. ForoatootSSaoadSOaor
TSMMotwsltS W.XBdh
News of Surrounding Towns
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., June IS. J. A. Boyd and family were among the in attendance Indianapolis this week: The members of the Epworth league will, hold a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hageman Tuesday evening. ' Mrs. Mary Hindman has spent the week with her son, Arch Hindman and family at Hagerstown. Miss Elsie Crull of Dublin, is visit ing friends in Hamilton, O. J. A. Coffee until recently associa ted with his brother, W. H. Coffee, in the restaurant business in this place, has gone to Knights town where he will engage In work of a like nature. Mrs. Charles M arson spent Thurs day in Richmond, a visitor in the home of her sister, Mrs. John Stare Mr. ana Mrs. Jonn Hazemgg spent Thursday in Indianapolis The services at the Christian church Sunday will be as follows: Sunday school at !:ao, in charge oi tne jaaiesBible class. Morning service ata 10.3Q, subject. "Laborer with God." Christian Endeavor at 630, and the evening service at 7:30, subject "Organized ra ternities Its Benefits." Special music has been arranged. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Mrs. ueorge uraice is yisiung ner parents in Greensburg, Mr. and Mm Richard Shuttleworth of Connersville were the guests of friends in Cambridge City Wednes day. Mrs. Gard Smith and children of Markleville, are visitors in the home I ax. me iiuuiw ui iuo unuei bibici, mio. Arthur Hodson, in the presence of thirty - five relatives and friends. C. j Barrett and daughter, Miss Emma, tne recipients of a number of beautifuj gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett will rede in Cambridge City, Israel Mbrrey transacted business in New Castle Wednesday. P. Wt. Butler is in Indianapolis in attendance at the aviation meet. Miss Louise Ebert attended the alumni banquet at Earlham last evening, Mrs. Thomas Garver returned to her home in Columbus, O., Thursday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. noth. Miss Grace Myers Is visiting friends in Indianapolis John Tucker, recently of Meeker, Colo., and Mrs. Lucy Thomas, were married Wednesday evening at half nast eight o'clock by Rev. R. E. Haw and Mrs. Tucker will reside in urbana. O., Miss Effle Evans of McKeesport, Pa., arrived this week to spend the summer with her father. William Evans. at Evansdale Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Petro are visiting relatives week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Hunt and family of Beaumont, Tex., are the guests of W. S. Hunt ana omer county - W. H. Doney spent Wednesday In Indianapolsl. E. Aw Berry is spending a rew aays in Indianapolis. . CENTERVILLE, IND. Centerville, Indl, June 18.- Miss Elizabeth Culbertson has returned from a visit with relatives in WilHamsburg. Mrs. Oliver Myers of Richmond spent Thursday with relatives here. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lane, a son; second cniia. Miss Colleen Crowe of New Castle ig visiting Miss Ruby Tillson for a few days. Mrs. Jesse Jarrett of Richmond, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McCown. Mr. John Beller and family of Muncle spent several days this week with Benjamin ones and family, About ten couple from Richmond . t ri i very pieasanxiy surpnsea miss jessie Jackson one evening this week. The party was in the nature of a parcel shower for Miss Jackson, whose marHage to Mr. Ray Schuman of Richmond will occur the latter part of June The Centerville Cemetery assoclation will hold a festival Saturday evenlng in the town hall. The dance given Thursday evening at Jackson park was quite a success MILTON, IND. ot Richmond, visited with her aunt, Miss Nora Campbell yesterday. Mrs. Charles Frazee of Duluth, Minn. is visiting with her husband's mother and other relatives here. She is enroute to Bloomington. Prof. Frazee re mains at Duluth to teach in a summer normal. Waltetr Houseworth who is run ning a cobbler's shop here, states that although there are dull days, work Keeps up wen. Mr. Osborn of Winchester preaches at Friends church tomorrow morning and evening. The Rev. E. K. - Van Winkle preaches at the Christian church morning and evening. Morning sermon "The Lord's Supper." EveYoung 'People's meetings as usual. Miss Marie Snyder is home from Earlham to spend over tomorrow. Mesdames Nancy Baldwin and Ed Was son and son Everett, spent yesterday with Mrs. Jacob Filby. Mrs. Horace Hurst of near Connersville wasa at dinner with Mrs. Alice Gresh yesterday Sam Thompson and Miss Katherine Mueller called on Connersville friends today. ' ' xiis pearl Moors oz Liberty was
greeting friends here yesterday, She formerly taught at Maple Grove school east of town. She taught last winter
at Dunlapsville and will return to that school next winter. Mrs. D. HL Warren was with the county board of charities to visit the county infirmary yesterday. She reports everything in fine condition and that the inmates are well provided for. Miss Emma Izor of Brownsville is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Henry Hussey. Thos. Phillips was at Connersville yesterday. Miss Lulu Ward visited friends at Richmond today. Miss Marie Elwell Is home from Earlham -to spend over tomorrow. Invitations have been received by relatives and friends here for the Long Beach high school, California, June 24. Miss Olive M'- Moore, daughter of the late Morris Moore, is a graduate. Mrs. Moore, the mother, is a sister of Albert Williams of Richmond. Mrs. Turner of Cambridge City, was at her cousin's , Mrs. Nugent yesterday. Mesdames Alice, Gresh, Horace Hurst, Lycurgus Beeson, W. P. Moore, J. A. Brown, R. W. Warren, F. M. Jones, Malinda Barton and R. P. Lindsay were among those of the Cary club at Milton to attend the reception given by the Martha Washington club at Dublin, at the home of Mrs. Bales in Mt. Auburn yesterday afternoonCentral avenue is again receiving a fresh coat of oil to lay the dust. Miss Emma Gingrich, primary teacher of Milton schools, is taking a course at the university at Valparaiso. NEW PARIS. 0. New Paris, Ohio, June IS. Mrs. George Anthony of Columbus, came Thursday to visit with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. George Kuebler. Mrs. Ella Bloom spent Wednesday in New Madison. Mr. Leslie Sawyer has gone with Henry Wehrley to Liberty to help with the electric lights. Misses Margery and Doris McKeon are visiting their grandparents in Greenville this week. Miss Elma Horner having success fully passed the teachers' examination in Darke county, has accepted a position as teacher in a rural district near Arcanum. Those from here who attended the aeroplane races at Indianapolis on Thursday were Mr. Wm. Wrenn, Frank Barber, Mr. O. B. Aker and -son Howard and Ralph Penland. At Gettysburg the two church build ings are now well under way. At the new Methodist church the laying of the brick is in full swing, and things are going along at a rapid rate. At the Presbyterian church work is also pro gressing nicely. The building is be ing raised and new timbers put under it. A basement is being made and in terior changes will also be made. With the elegant new building of the Methodists and the remodeling of the Presbyterian church the people of Gettysburg will have two of the finest little churches in the county. Mr. Elmer McKee and daughtetr, Eva left Thursday evening for a two weeks visit with relatives in Pennsylvania. Christian church Wednesdays, new training class, 7 p. m. Advanced training class 7:45 p. m. Thursday, Ladies Aid 2 p. m. Friday, teachers' meeting 7:30 p. m. Sunday, Bible school 9:30 a. m., communion 10:30 a. m., junior C. E. 2:30 p. m., mission stu dy 7 p. m. Presbyterian church Prayer meeting with the Sunday 6chool lesson every Wednesday at 7:45 p. m., choir practice Friday 7:45 p. m., teachers' meeting Saturday 7:30 p. m., Sunday school 9:15 a. m., preaching 10:45 a. m., junior C. E. 2:30 p. m., teachers' training and Bible study 6:45 p. m., Preaching 7:45 p. m. Plus Ultra club will meet at the home of Mrs. M. H. Pence June 23. Members are urged to be present. The children's exercises will be held Sunday morning, June 26. St. John's Catholic First Sunday of each month, morning service at 7:30. Third Sunday of each month, Chris tian Doctrine at 9 a. m. Services at 10 a. m. Several wedding invitations have been received here by several people requesting their presence at the wed ding of Miss Mary Lesh and Mr. Har ry Ayers of Mount Ida, Kansas, next Saturday evening, June 25. Miss Lesh is quite well acquainted here having attended school here in the winter of 1908. She is the sister of Mrs. Emma Sherer and a neice of Mr. and Mrs. George Bogart. Her many friends extend their best wishes for a happy and successful future. Mr. and Mrs. Willard of Greenville, visited at the home of Mr and Mrs. John Auld Thursday. Those from here who attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Ashinger of -New Hope on Thursday were Miss Pearl Haller, Mrs. Ora Sherer, Mrs. Emmett Sherer. Mrs. Joseph McPherson, Mrs. John Penland and Mrs. George Bogart. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roach were called to Indianapolis Thursday on account of the serious illness of their nephew, Mr. Edward Roach of that place. They will be gone an indefinite time. The Excelsior social circle met at the home of Mrs. Elwood Coblentz on Tnursday afternoon. Mrs. Ollie Newbern and ' Mrs. Coblentz, hostesses. There were fifty present including the guests. A delicious luncheon was served and the usual social time was enjoyed. Mrs. Chas. McGuire and family of Richmond were guests here of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown Thursday. ' Poor Foundations. A poor foundation will in the end cause the collapse of everything but scandaL AVER'S 1-1 Sljeerla. QadBia. Aver Hair Visor oromDtty destroys the that cause fafim hair. It oarhhrs the hasrbalba, restores them to health. The hair stops ramus; oat, arows mors rapsap.
Does trcofl: CoDor ttfatg (HIaiitr
WHAT'S IN A NAME? John Henry Ward Beecher, namesake of the late illustrious temperance advocate, tried his hand at putting the saloons of Ft. Wayne Avenue and North Eighth street out of business yesterday, and wound up in the police station. J. Henry Ward would enter, demand a drink of "high-proof and saunter out with a lapse of memory, which was embarrassing to the barkeeps. His tour lasted long enough to have the desired effect and this morning he was fined $5 and costs for public intoxication. John Higgins, less famous of name, paid for his and was only fined $1 and costs.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. Prayer Meeting Topie For tho Week Beginning Juno-49, 1910. Topic The yoke of Christ. Matt, jri, 28-3IX Comment by Bov. Sherman H. Doyle, X. P. These verses are among . tte, most gracious sad comforting ever spoken by Christ The invitation "Come unto Me" was not addressed to all wbo bore physical or mental burdens tbat were heavy to bear, but to the sinful burdens of man. Christ was speaking to the Pharisees, who wm trying to carry their own burdens of. ski, as represented by Christian's burden in the "Pilgrim's Progress." To these He would give rest by taking the burdens of sin from them by His death upon the cross. When Christian reached the cross and looked upon it in faitb the bundle repreoosting this burden dropped from his sbeuldters and he was light hearted sad free. So may any one be who will fellow his example and allow Christ to take, his burden of sins, whleh Be Is sttto to do. because on the cross Be paid the penalty of man's ste. When, however, we hare become Christians asd hasJos the bsiden of sin there ast3Mwtc9tBens te be borne. We stitt seed,, spiritual rest We are still often "weary "amd lose and sad" and still need to osme -to Christ and find rest la JJlsBy Christ deceives no one. He does seti'Say tha. burdens will end with becomlhg Christiana, bat points out the way o$ getting eJtf 1b them, not by getting a waj from tbem. These burdens He ffkeasvt. yobe, and the figure taken from the Old Testament refers to the yoke placed upon cattle. L He asks us to take His yoke open us. "Take My yske ipon you." The yoke of dhriet-4 a doubie yoke. It is on Htai and.oa:US, so wider such circumstance It i net se burdensome. If we walk steadily with Him the yoke will be easy and He will bear the heavier part of the burden. In carrying the eross with Simon of Cyrene Christ bore the heavier part, that which contained the crossbeam, while Simon simply held up the bottom of the upright beam. Such will be our position if we take Christ's yoke upon us. "The cross is not greater than His grace." In taking Christ's yoke we become His disciples, for we learn of Him. The principal . method of learning is through His example, "Learn of Me, for I am meek and lowly in heart" Meekness and humility are examples of His virtues which we must copy. Christ is the greatest teacher the world ever had, for He taught with perfect knowledge the greatest things of life the mutual relations between God and man, of those between man and man and especially concerning the future life. Still, His greatest power as a teacher of morals and religion was In the life that He lived. In fol lowing fits example w are to learn of Him. Moseorer, it is Us thus becoming like Him that we have the- greatest success la winning others to Him. ChrlstBkenesB is more winsome than ability to teach theology. Saintllness has more power in making disciples than the power to teach religion from a scientific standpoint Let men see Christ in your lives and they will soon seek the source of such a liXe. Christ's yoke Is easy. It is a yoke, and there are burdens with it, but it is easier than any other yoke. We must bear some yoke the yoke of Christ "the yoke of the law" or the yoke of Satan. The yoke of Christ may seem hard at first but it grows easier as we become more accustomed to walking with Christ and at death leaves us forever. "The yoke of the law" try ing by our own righteousness to save ourselves is most galling, becomes more so as we advance in life and at death brings no relief. The yoke of Satan seems easy at the start. How pleasant seemingly to do as we please, to give free reign to our appetites and passions, but later on how burdensome the yoke of Satan becomes! Body and mind become impaired. Religion has no power in, our lives. We are yoked indeed. We may try to escape our dreadful condition, but the yoke increases in sise snd becomes more burdensome, almost beyond endurance, and when death comes we still find no release. Indeed, torture turns to torment The rich man when he died, according to the parable of Christ so suffered. "In hell be lifted up his eyes, being in torment" How differ ent from the condition of one who has worn the yoke of Christ in his lifetime! To him "there shall be no more death, neither sorrow nor crying; neither shall there be any mere pain, for the former things are passed away." Some yoke yon must bear in this world. In the light of the above facts how can you do else than take Christ's yoke upon you? y BIEXJE nZADEVQS. Lev. xxvi, 13-17; Dent, zxvln. 47, 48; Matt, t; 1-12; Luke xxiiL 34; Isa. xlvl, 8, 4; John xiv, 1-3; xv. 1-16; Pet v, 5-7, 10; Bom. Till, 18; Rev. xxL 1-7. If tob are troubled with sick neodscae. con stipation, indigestion, offensive breath or may disease arising from stomach trouble, get a 50c or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It Is positively guaranteed to cure von. AIR VIGOR Sxlini ChleriS. Show this to yonr doctor. Water. Parfaasev Ayers Hah- Vigor jsst as pronrpuy destroys the Br ion that nw aandrsB. ft race of daadnaf itself, aad rieaa and to a healthy umdilioo-
Roosevelt's Triumphant Trip Through Africa and Europe Ended In Blaze Of Glory Honored Like a King In European Countries (Continued From Page Three.) '.
Paris, and many distinguished guests. This was the most important feature or his visit to France. On the last day of his stay, he witnessed a sham battle on the plains of Vincennes between two sections of the French army. But one day, April 2S, wasa devoted to Belgium, where he was greeted by King Albert, and hurried through a crowded program. His next stop was at the Tague where he was the recipient of royal honors at the hands of Queen Wilhelmina, and from there he went to Amsterdam, arriving in that city May 1. Copenhagen saw the strenuous visitor on May 3, and the following day he arrived in Christiana, the capital of Norway, where Kink Haakon and Queen Maud paid him the unprece dented honor of meeting him at the station. The following day he delivered the second scheduled lecture of the tour at the National theater be fore the Nobel prize committee, and at a dinner given in his honor that evening he made a speech, in which he praised some of his acts while at the head of the American nation. Honored by Danes. On May 6 King Frederick's university conferred on the distinguished visitor the honorary degree of Doctor of Philosophy. On his arrival at Stockholm, May 7, Colonel Roosevelt was informed of the death of King Edward, and this com bined with the fact that his bronchial tubes had become seriously affected, owing to the large number of speeches he had delivered, compelled him to curtail- his program considerably. Owing to the close relationship ex isting between King Edward and Emperor Wilhelm the elaborate round of festivities arranged for his benefit in the German capital were nearly all eliminated at his own request. The long heralded meeting of Em peror Wilhelm and Colonel Roosevelt took place on May lO, when these two famous exponents of the strenuous life, shook hands on the palace steps at Potsdam. Mr. Roosevelt and his family arrived in the German capital at noon, and were the guests of the Emperor and Empress for the remainder of the day. The following day he witnessed on of the most stirring and brilliant spectacles of his tour. Surrounded by the Kaiser and high officials of the German army, he rode on horseback to Doberitz, where for five hours he witnessed a sham fight waged by the flower of the Kaiser's army. Incidentally ne was the first private citizen that ever had the honor of witnessing this gorgeous spectacle. At Berlin University. In the presence of the Kaiser, his wife, members of the royal family, and the leading statesmen and educators of Germany he delivered his third scheduled speech at Berlin university on May 12, on "Tne worm s Move ments," and at the same time received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from that institution. Having accepted the appointment of President Taft to act as special ambassador to the funeral of King Edward VII, Colonel Roosevelt left Berlin on May 15 for Flushing, Holland, where he embarked for England. During the mourning period for King Edawrd, Roosevelt remained in comparative obscurity, and his carriage in the funeral procession was relegated to the the rear. As soon as the king was buried, however, he was entertained by King George and Queen Mary, and also by the Queen Mother Alexandra. On May 26 he received the degree of Doctor of Laws from Cambridge university, and on May 30, was given considerable information on existing political conditions in this country by Senator Root, who met him in London. His Guildhall Speech. The first bomb shell following the death of the king went off on May
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IPUI3L1IC SALE On Wednesday, June 22, 1910, at 2 p. m., I will sell my residence, 2104 Main street, at Public Sale. House may be inspected any time after Sunday, June 19th. C. M. HAMILTON. Auctioneers McFadden A Morris, Indianapolis, Ind.
johdan, r.rr.iMus & dlakcoaqd FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EUOAUIEQS. TELEPHONE 2175. PARLORS 1014 MAIN 8T. Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance.
31, when he delivered his now famous Guildhall speech, in which he criticised
England's rule in Egypt This was on the occasion of his being presented with the freedom of the city. The last important feature on his his program was his fourth and last scheduled European address, which was delivered at Oxford, on "Biologcal Analogies of History." This proved to be the least popular of any of his speeches, and owing to the poor condi tion of his throat he was unable to complete it This practically completed his fam ous tour, and on June 10. accompan ied by his family, he set sail for home on the steamship Kajiserin-August9 Victoria. CAPTURE JtlBIGIlllD Terrible PortllQlieSe Outlaw J Was the Terror of the Little Kingdom. TAKEN BY A CLEVER RUSE (American News Service) Lisbon, June 18. A notorious brigand chief and five of his band, who for some months past have been carrying on a campaign of robbery and murder in the dictrict of Pezuengos, has just been captured by the police. The Dolice had for some time oast been keening careful watch in the district, which, owing to its rough, mountainous nature, and extensive tracts of lonely forest lands, affords favorable opportunities for the malpractices of robbers. From time to time reoorts were cir-
culated of the mysterious disappear- slon at Chicago last year the deleance of travelers, who had been seen Sates from the. territories, backed by to leave some neighboring village, but Powerful influences, succeeded in get-
had never aeain emerred from the forest Eventually the police arranged an ambush. One of their number was sent into the district as a decoy, dress ed as an ordinary traveler, and a detachment of civil guards was distributed in hiding along the path he had to traverse. The scheme proved successful, for when the man had advanced a short distance into the forest he was attack ed by a number of brigands, and the soldiers, rushing from their hiding puaces, were able to capture the brig and chief, Chalan, and five of his comnnninna Tho rnhhr snhseniientlv confessed the full extent of their mal - practices, and led the way to their rei i iU. V. n iV. I Ileal a. cave m uie ci j uwi ui mc mountainous district, situated close to A UCU UlCVIUIVOt l v .. their procedure was to rob travelers and then hurl their bodies over the precipice; and indeed the police found a large number of corpses in the val ley below. One of the incidents that showed King Edward's kindly nature occurred at Longchamps, France, in May 1903, when he and President Loubet were at the races together. Just before the king lowered the glasses through which he had been examining the horses at the starting post, and turn ing to one of the officials in the trib une said: "A poor woman over there seems to be having a bad time with the police. I wish you would be good enough to send over and order them to handle her more gently. The object of the king"s sympathy proved to be a hawker who had Inadvertently strayed Into one of the reserved Inclosures, and was being hustled out with unnecessary violence. Thanks to the king's Intervention she was allowed to remain until after the race, and then took her departure in peace.
TWO IK STATES
TO BE ADMITTED Bill Passes Senate and Arizona and New Mexico Will Join the Union. , ' ENDS A LONG STRUGGLE MEASURE NOW GOES TO THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEE OP THE TWO HOUSES TO ADJUST ALL Of" DIFFERENCES. Washington, D. C, June IS Two more stars, making forty-eight in all, will be added to the American flag as a result of the action of the senate in unanimously passing the bill granting statehood to Arizona and New Mexico. The house having already acted, ,tha measure now goes to a conference committee, which will arrange the differences in the two measures ad opted, and submit tor tne approval oi congress and the president the act un der which the territories will be ad mitted Into the union. The democrats had feared the re publicans would endeavor to postpone the report of the committee, thus kill ing statehood for this session. But they received positive assurances that delay would not be attempted and that congress would not adjourn with out action. Ends Struggle of Years. Thus has ended victoriously a strug gle of years on the part of Arizona and New Mexico to be admitted as separate states. United, they could nave received statehood at the time thia h,h Privilege was accorded to Oklahoma. But the Arizonians objected to amalgamation with the New Mexicans and strenuously opposed tha Pianvv fien tte republican national sea uns ini le piauorm a pianK pieaglnS the republican party to grant senI arai siaienooa An agricultural freak is shown in an illustration in the current number of Haus, Hof und Garten In the shape of two potatoes held together by a seven linked chain. The chain must have been dropped and remained unnoticed on the field and the potato formed in both of the end links. They grew through the iron rings and are now held there firmly, the iron bands having depressed them at the points of COniaci. I ney were picaea up ac l Schoenhow, near Bernau, Germany. flinSS INVA Sfflllffl AIIAVA OlIAKC IIJIU lUUII UllUCU I . , - - - - ....... be sting out of con and buniooa. It'atbe greatest comfort .diKorery or tbe age. Aiien e roottight or new aheaa feel eeay. It ia a certain care for sweating, caUooe, awotlea, tired, achiag feet. Always dm it to anUL in nam anoea. itt u a eay. Sold ererywbere- By mail for M eta. in stamps. Don't maxpt any ntbttituU. Fnr FREE tml package, address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roj.N. V. THE NEW Jewelry Store Showing a carefully selected line of all the newer JEWELRY NOVELTIES at prices that will appeal to your sense of economy every article marked in plain figures, and a comparison of prices and quality is urged. Repririsg a Specially Fred Kennedy, JEWELER -526 M&fn St 1 scucrcasrsi iteRoiveFStc? Koofti fp KnollfinksifA
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