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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1906-6-21, Page 3:11141* iTllF TWO LAWS OF LIFE The Great Teacher Was Right When He Called For Self -Denial and Self -Victory. "11 thy hand or ley foot offend thee, out thorn off, and cast them from thee." —Math stria„ B. This age finds it hard to accept that saying. It asks, if w0 are to throw life away wiry should it have been given In us? Why this selfhood with its pas- stone, Its surging desires, its great longing to be untrammeled and tree, if ail is to be restrained and the pusslans aro lo be perpetually denied? If reli- gion means, as soma plainly have sold, doing the things you don't want to do, and leaving undone those you desire, then IL Le a rno0lsery, u contradiction of our 1h'as and natures. Therefore there exists another philo- eophy whloir says, boldly : Live out all that is In you; do all the things you want to do ; your passions in themselves are sufficient justification for their gratification. They say men is free; therefore, let hint realize himself by giving free and full expression to every thought, inclination, appetite, and possi- bility within him. When the average man puts the two philosophies !n contrast he is likely to conclude that the path of soli -denial, of stern repression, is the mistaken one; for he will say, does It note contradict nature?—does it not Involve the repres- sion of natural Inatiocts and make all fife a perpetual fight against ourselves, a waste of forces, instead of, as it should be, a plan by which a man might find success through the realization of the best in himself? But let another test be put to this philosophy— THE TEST OF LIFE. How does it work out? What are the best lives, the lives that are richest and that have most enriched the world? Are they those that have given free rein to every fancy, that have nurtured and brought to fruitage every growth of the heart's garden, whether it be Thistle, brier, or poison root, or fair, nutritious product? Are they those that have given the tiger and the beast of prey free and full Tanga of the We? There is striking unanimity in the answer. The rich and the enriching lives have been those that have come by the path of the cross; they have learned repression, practiced denial, and suf- fered death. In every sphere the lights lent have Illumined the way of man's ad- vane° have not boon the dancing flames of selfish, sensual passion hut the con• sunning of the bodies of the martyrs and heroes, • either burning in their passion for others •'or denying and losing all rather than denying truth and light. The law runs through Rapti; if yell would have a perfect flower you Hurst deny existence to many weeds, you must repress the rank growth, you must pluck off many a leaf and nip many a bud that the one may come to the full- ness of its beauty. Through the grain of the alternator goes the wise husband- man, and death is in his hand—the death of the less worthy, the harmful, and the enemy that life may abound yet more and more In that which fs worthy, • in those fields where all things grow In thole own way the weeds become the standard for a11; license brings all down to THE LEVEL OF T1 -IE LOWEST, But ilea is not license—it is choice, selec- tion, sacrince, death, Pain Is the only price at which perfection may be pur- chased. Self -realization comes not by permitting all things to have their way but by subjecting all parts to the secur- ing of that high end. 1.1 is but cowardice that cries for the so-called natural outworking of every- thing within man ; it seeks to save the labor of wending, the paln of cutting here and pruning there. Ie asks only to be lett alone. But that way lies .the deepest pain of all, the pain of a life where there is nothing but tangles of weeds—no flowers, no capacities for joy, no power to will, no eye to see the good and true and beautiful. He only is great, he alone -has found life who has learned to bring alt hes pates and faculties into service, who brings ail his body and self Into subjec- tion that all may bo keen and welt -kept tools In the work he is doing es a ser- vant of his brothers and his age, This service gives the supreme and sufficient motive for the suppression and elimina- tion of all things that might hinder; the development of the best service by means of the cutting off of anything that might hinder or thwart the high and holy service purposes of a ilfe. HENRY F. COPE. THE S. S. LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON, JUNE 24. Lesson Xfli. Second. Quarterly Review. Golden '!'ext: Bohn 7. 446, RESPONSIVE REVIEW SERVICE, LESSON I. e Leader : A good trey cannot bring forth evil fruit, neater can a corrupt tree bring forthgood fruit. Boys : Wherefore by their bulls yo shall know them. Girls: Girls : Not everyone that sailit unto me, Lord, Lord, shall inter into the kingdom of heaven; but he that doeth the will of my Father which is in heaven. LESSON II. Leader : At that time Jesus went on the Sabbath day through the corn ; and his disciples were an hungered, and Bo- gan to pluck the ears of corn and to eat, Boys : But when the Pharisees saw It, S '� they saki until him, Behold, thy disciples do that wilful' Is not lawful to do upon the Sabbath flay. Girls : fele said unto them, the Son. • t man is Lord even of -the Sabbath day. LESSON III. Leader : And a certain centurion's --sorvunt, wtao was dear unto him, was sick and ready to die, And when he heard of Jesus, he sent onto hie the Learse le elders of the Jews, beseeching hum that ho would come and heal his servant. Boys: When he was now not far from the house, the centurion sent flyends to him, saying, Lord, trouble not thyself : for I ani not worthy that thou shouldest enter under my roof : but speak the ward only, and my servant ahall he healed. ).'o,.. Girls: And they .that were sent, re- turning to the house, found the servant Whole that had been sick. LESSON IV, Leader : Jesus said to Slhnon the - Pharisee, There was a oertaln creditoe. french had two debtors : tho onto owed Ave hundred ponce, and the other ratty, Boys : And when they had nothing , 6o pay, he frankly forgave them both. hies. Toll Inc therefore which of them will • • love him most? Girls : Simon answered, I suppose that he to whom he forgave most. And he said unto him, thou hast rightly judged. LESSON V. ' - Leader : -.Behold, there went out a sower to sow 1 and some fell by the wayside, and the fowls of the ale came r and devoured it up. Boys: And soma fell on stony " ground, but, when the sun was up, tit was scorched ; and because it had no root It withered d a Imre waY. Girls And some tell• mo' among thorns, i her ns, and the thorns grew up and choked it. ' And other fell 00 good ground, and did yield fruit that spt'ang up, arid brought forte, some thirty, some sixty, and some an hundred. LESSON VI. Leader; The kingdom of heaven Is likened unto a man which sowed good seed in his field. But while men slept} Ole enemy came and "sowed tares ancing tine wheat, "a Boys: But when the blade was sprung up, and brought forth fruit, then ap- peared the tares oleo. Girls : fes said to his servaniet he in bundles to burn them : but gather the wheat into my barn. LESSON VfI. Leader : And when the demoniac saw Jesus, he cried with a loud voice, What have I to do with thee? (For he said, Come out of the man, thou unclean spirit). Boys : And all the devils besought him, saying, Send us into the swine. • GIris ; And forthwith Jesus gave then leave. LESSON VIII. Leader : And when the daughter of Her:dies cane in, and danced, and pleased Tiered and prem that sat with hint, the king said, Ask of me whatso- ever thou wilt, and I will give 1t thee. Boys : Ana she said to her mother, What shall I ask? And she said, The head of John the Baptist. Girls : And the king was exceeding sorry; yet for his oath's sake, and for their sakes which sat with him, he sent an executioner, and commanded his head to be brought. LESSON PC. Leader: He sails unto then!, How many loaves have ye? And they said, Five, and two fishes. And he command- ed them to make all sit down, Boys : And when he had taken the five loaves and the two fishes, he blessed and brake tine loaves, and gave them to his disciples to set before them; and the two fishes divided he among then all. Gli'ts : And they did alt oat and were filled. " LESSON X. Leader : A certain woman, whose young daughter had an unclean spirit, came and fell. at his feet, and besought him tihat he would oast forth the devil out of her daughter. Boys : And he said, The devil 18 gone out of thy daughter. Girls : And whet! she was gone to her house, she found the devil gone out, LESSON XT. Linder : Jesus saith unto his disciples Whom say ye that I am ? Boys : And Simon Peter answered and aid, Thou art tate Christ, tho Son of the tying God. Girls : And Jesus answered and said ado 111/M Mescal art thou, Simons for ash end blood hathnot revealed it unto hoe, but my Father which Is in heaven, LESSON XiI. Leader : He took Peter and - John and antes, and went up into a mountain to ray. And as ho prayed, the fashion '•t Is countenance was allured, and his ahnent was white end glistering. Boys: And., behold, there talked with 101 lw'o men, which were Moses and 1las. Chits : And there came a voice out of ha • cloud, saying, This is nay beloved on : hear hire. to k POOR FELLOW. Towne•—Tenpedc tells me leis wife ea. ally pulls his hair when sho gets mad. Browne --The klea! Why -doesn't he oep his hair cut short? Towne—1 asked him teat and the said s wile wouldn't tot hem. tui WAITING TO 13E CALLED FOR. Hanging to a rafter in a shop al Lincolnshire, °erne,England, g l end, is a deg menton fifty years old. It wee bought om the present croupier's pr'odeoessor a gentlemen who said he would call r It later on. He never did so, and ere it hangs to -day. 11 has so withered et ft resembles a shillelagh. B. of fr both grow together enlil the hornet;by to ,and 1 win say to the reapers, Darner, a f0 together first the lane, andbind thein 6h 5lt LP1NG THE VeiFOI3TV1'4 t 1, Naltonal Conference of Cltar'ttec and Conyonlion, Of the many ex0e11en1 conc'cntlarld flet(5 from (tine to lime none can exotel in kindliness and heponeenao of per• pose the National Conference of Chair. lies and Convention whltiu recently ;tet 511 Philadelphia, Nearly twelve 511-10:11 ,11 philanthropic: workers from all peels 15 the aonlhront assembled and by into:. change of thought and ,xperlsoec en- couraged and inspired each other to .„., Rx 1 Q Horne SELECTED IIECI ES, lihubarb Betty. -- Stir ono•quurter persevere in the great Chrlstian mese cup of melted butter Into two cups 01 skin of helping the unfortunate and solidly puelced broadorunihs, Cut one submerged classes, Canadian delegates pound of rhubarb Into inch pieces. But- ler a baking -dish, put in a layer of breadcrunibs, then one of rhubarb, a dozen seeded raisins over the lop, Iwo er atter: gratings of the yellow peel at a Minna and a few drops of the juice. Sprinkle sugar ltberatly, Continuo making layers of bread, rhubarb, and seasoning until all is used, then put a cover over the dish and bake about puree-qumlers of an hour in a moderate oven, 'Take cover all for the last fifteen minutes. Frosting Hints — Add one teaspoon erelrl0 to the while of each egg used in malting a frosting; the cream keeps the were there and enjoyed all the prlvil- egos of the Convention. The opening meeting was addressed by Grover Cleve. land, the only living ex -President 01 the United States, and, es might be expected, an audience of over four thousand Pet' snns greeted him. Mr, E, T, Devine, the !'resident of the conference, mac in San Francisco directing tine relief work, and this was referred to as an evidence that (he conference was thoroughly practical In Its work and alms. Mr. Cleveland, although showing signs of advancing years, spoke with clearness and fluency and his remarks were characterized by religlous conviction,' lie described the frosting from becoming hard and meta. National Conference of Charities and ing. Always dip the 10111e in hot water Correction as a "general clearing house before cutting a frosted cake. Do not f charitable and benevolent work"; dry the blade before using. if Iwo or tree coffee beans are dropped into the egg while and left to souls awhile be- fore the whiles are beaten, the frosting will be a delicate green. The yolk ',f er, egg vi11 make pretty yellow frosting and different kinds of jelly wilt produce pink, red, lavender and blue frosting. These are harmless and cheap coloring ntnlerlryahouse,s and are to be found in almost ve Rice Croquettes, — Into a cupful of boiled rice beat the evel1•whipped yolk of an egg, a teaspoonful of melted but- ter, a teaspoonful of sugary half as much salt and enough mike to make a paste Welling the Individual, it bettered the notion; the More to relieve the poor and needy was In obedience to God's law and resulted in drawing closer the bonds or brotherhood. "While recognizing the need of or- ganized charily and of Governmental egenies in prosecuting the work among the dependent and delinquent classes of the community, yet he wished to em- phasize the need of individual personal effort. The element of personal service gave importance to Ilre National Con- ference, He urged the importance of having well -directed and perfected that schemes before soliciting aid from the You can handle, slake this into croquettes, or tete balls public; too often appeals for (hennaed, with floured help. were made on behalf of schemes that were illogical and impracticable and will -disposed persons were often deterred from contributing to more de- serving charities. A great many people. were willing to be taught how to give and how to be protected against mis- takes in giving. There should he en agenoy somewhere for the sifting and tasting of enterprises claiming to be charitable." Every phase of charitable and philan- thropic effort was touched upon in the seven days conference withthree ses- sions daily and some of the most experi- enced workers on the •continent tools part. TO SAFEGUARD THE YOUNG. The report of the Committee on Chil- dren gave special atontion to the follow- inist. The sacredness of the hone lis. This should not be broken unless the safety of the child demanded it. Care should be given to the repairing of de- fects in the home and every effort made 1c induce parents to recognize their re- sponsibility 10 the training of their chil- dren, grid Instttutions for the care of heal- thy, normal children should be regard. 11, alt necessary 50 cook ening beans In et'clar thtlt they nlay be palatable, anal Ott e15eti s WO tpl'ego the pliees,u'e et h, ng them. utter than t(t�os�r 59wu!. j' , ' "Now, gger,euOUI pinch 01 soda "put in the watee 111 which•the beans are to be boiled will !'ender !Goin perfectly tender in an hour's time and not injure thee. flavor in the Joliet. The same is Unto of boiled °mons., beats, green peas Or other vegetables w'hlrlr leave Ovulate too mature, In bulling ham always parboil it in. sod°. water, 111011 take lama uthd scrape end wash clean, Add dear water acrd rook, 11 will have au added sweetness and ba remarkably tender. if moats have lain a little too long In waren meatier, parboiling in soda water will render It s0 that the most fes idious can And ,no fault, Soda will save auger. pial you ever make a pleplant pee or stew plums, cranberries, Glc„ when you could hardly tell witch ingredient was used most lavishly, the fruit or the sugar? No doubt your conscience troubled you as the sugar hath.1 lowered, but what were you to du? Just this: use a hall teaspoonful of sada to every quart of frult before the sugar Is added and you will find- that hall the quantity will suf- fice. WORTH' KNOWING. The fact That a shabby black bedstead will look greatly improved if rubbed with a cloth dipped In paraffin. This will both clean and freshen 11. When scalding .milk, if you do not wish the rectae to rise on it, pour into a jug as soon as scalded, and stand the fug in a bowl of cold water. New bread generally is difficult, to cut neatly. Dip the knife in hot water llr>t and you will be surprised how neatly 1 Tocad clean tzinc,d p1eour d apiece of cotton rag 10 paraffin, and rub the zinc with it until all the dirt is removed. Well rinse with. clean water and dry with a clean towel, Wenle hands. Dip each into beaten egg, then d corations(111 with.vasesvaluable sand. Thlsocmakes s into cracker dust, and set aside in a them stand firmly and they are far less cold piece for a couple of hours or liable to be knocked over and broken. more. Then fry in deep, hot fat to a Coffee and tea slams, if rubbed with golden brown. Take up with a split butter and afterwards washed in hot noon, lay on a healed colander and set soapsuds, twill come out, leaving the the open oven until you are ready table linen quite while and fresh. to dish then. Did it ever occur to any one that the For Potato Salad—Chop very fine in- ash -pan of the old fashioned baseburn- deed half of a small onion and half a er could be used to cools- Boston baked greet pepper pod. Cut six boiled po- beans, Indian pudding, or any other dish latoos into cubes less than half an inch that requires longbow cooking? The in diameter. Mix the onion, pepper and ashes could be emptied of course end Potato together with five Or sis table- the food has to be carefully covered ,a spoonfuls of oil. Add a ler-ponful cf that ashes from above shall not drop salt and a little paprika. Add vinegar Into the baking dish. The plan has been In whatever proportion is lased. Rub tried successfully in one household al the salad bowl with a split clove of gar. least. tic, put In the salad, shaping 1t firmly To boil eggs for an invalid. bring a into a mound. Cover with a smooII saucepan of water to the boll, then take the pan off the etre and place the egg 0, it for five minutes, This will cook the egg thoroughly without snaking the white hare! end indigestible. Rubber bands are most useful lir keeping sleeves out of the way when doing housework. Pull your sleeves up as far as you want them to go and put the bands round your arms over the sleeves. A candle may be made to fit any candlestick if it is dipped into hot water. This softens the wax, and it easily may be pushed into a candlestick that olher- w,se would be too small,.and it will neal.ly and firmly be held. The white of an egg applied with a small camel -hair brush will remove fly traces and soil from gIlt frames; or the sant and healthy mention of the meat, water in which onions have been boiled tam, egg!, or watercress sandwich elle will, if rubbed over the frame, remove be made with the assistance of the nit- dust and specks and brighten the gild- tritious dried currant. Take a tea- Ing wonderluliy. To clean paint—Dampen s. clean cloth in hot water, dip it in witting, and rub the paint until the dirt is removed. Rinse well in clean water, dry with a soft cloth, and polish with a chamois leather. Paint cleansed in this way to"oks like new. Clean Windows With a soft rag wet in kerosene, then polish with a clean cloth free from lint. Finger marks may 1>e removed from windows by• put- ting a few drops of ammonia on a moist cloth, which should make quick work of them, Mortar and paint may be re- moved from windows with best sharp vinegar. Plower 1101 stains are remov- ed from window sills by rubbing them with fine wood ashes an.cl rinsing with clean water. If you have a pane of glass to put in end wish to remove the old putty, heat your poker red hot and aply quickly to the putty, being care- ful not to hit the woodwork or you will scorch it and thus discolor the paint. When the putty is 'thoroughly heated slip a knife' between 1t and the wood and the putty will conte' off easily, leav- ing the wood smooth and clean. mayonalse. With lines of papers or slic- ed cloves divide the mound into six sec- tions. Fill in these sections with finely chopped hard boiled eggs, using both whiles and yolks, and wall chopped boll. cel beets. Decorate the suctions in con- trasting colors. Set a tuft of lettuce hearts in the lop, and decorate the edges n•itli tiny gherkins, cut in the the thinnest of slices and spread out fan fashion, An absolutely new and deliciously. ed as a temporary expedient until suit.rattly flavor is given to potato salad ny able homes could be secured. In some'using baked pofatoos ns[ead oP tease cases detention for short periods for whir have L•, an boiled, Tlto scone in - purposes of training may be necessary, provement is noticed in tried potatoes 3rd. For the care of the deaf and blind of cornbeef hash made from baked pe - and for a portion of the delinquent chile Latins, dram, institutions were necessary; but Curran; Sandwiches, — A very plea - provision could be made for ninny cf the former in the public schools of large cities; while many of the tatter could be dealt with successfully by the Juvenile Court and the probal.ion officer. 411i. The duty of the Juvenile Reform- atory was to surround the delinquent chard with such influences as would tend to create right character—manual train- ing, intellectual training, religious and morel teaching, healthy out -door sports, amusements, etc., were 'considered nec- essary to this end. • • 5th. Feeble-minded ehlidren should he kept permanently ft institutions. 0th. The selected foster honkie 1s the hest substitute for the natural home for the normal child. This home 11185 t,c used as a bearding home, a "Free Horne" or an adoptive home. Great care should be exercised in the eelocllen or homes and constant oversight to see that children are properly cared for and ed twat 7tH. Teta recognition of the Juvenile Court as a part ot. the Judicial system, Here all cases of dependent and de- linquent children should receive careful investigation by Judge and probation of iAelet vitae the spllalcers urged the importance of public playgrounds, .clean, moral en- vironment, etc„ so 45 to lnsune the na- tural growath of ohildren in happy, righteous and industrious ways.—J. Je Kelso, Toronto. TO Tt'IE VIOLET. 0 modest flowver, the lowly type / Of sweet hum1lttJ', But whose most odorous scent finds out The place where .e'er you be. Tho model of fair virginhood, Of virtue's .slhrinlsing bloom, Tho debutante's especial flower,. That to her charms give room, Despising your own fragrant worth, And hiding 'neath your leaa'os, So one must search to find you there, Or else your scent deceives. Why is 11, with nus modest mien, No florists men can fleaco Than with your blossoms sweet and shy, About throe cents anion? You've learned the wisdom of the week Pretending modest worth, vo k To mice yourself desirable Though you should cost the earth, AUSTIIALIAN GOLD, Althotgh nearly all the Altslrallan gold is now Obtained by melting the auriferous quartz rook, some big Hug. gels can stalk be dug up in tiro•• old lash - ion from the alltit'lal soli, ,Ona tveigh- tng 3111 ounces hes just been Unearthed ut Tnrnagudla, do Vlotor'la. It is do - seethed as a clear solid ball of gold," The .nine's were about IA abandon thole deist of the praoious metal at !hie pl0oe when 11 'y struck the golden globe, The 'er ulla 11119901 wa tact l nagwas faunal only four fent from the sue(ace. (1 weighed lr20 (means, and was bought by a bank for $8,44tii. cupful of currants and rub then in a cloth, then butter rather thick some Haiti: - slices of head. Cover the buttered bread all over with currants, sift a very little castor sugar' over them, and make into sandwiches. Thls sail:dying little nov- elty is wonderfully apreciated, and will not fall to delight the (Mildew. Success Bread, —• One cup of sour milk in which has been dissolved one scant teaspoonful of baking soda. One cup of brown or graham flour, one -half - cup of corn meal, one-half cup of while nom, a Ittle salt, half a cup of sugar and a few raisins. Mix thoroughly your flour, salt and sugar, then add slowly your sour milk. The hatter will ba quite thick. Butter a baking pan that has a cover, a coffee cats is a good substitute, if you have not such a balling pan, or a quart milk pail, or jelly mould=fn- c(eed, any- tin with a tight- fitting cover will answer: Put in the' vessel a layer ea the batter, then sprinkle in a few raisins, and repeat this twice, or 0111.51 your boner 5s all used. Cover tightly and bake in a moderate oven ter en hour. • If an unsweetened bread is de- sired, omit the 5ilnar and. raisins. • This receipt deserves its name, as. if direc- tions are followed, it never fails to be good. SODA PUT TO GOOD USES. A 11ttie observation has taught 108 that few housalcegpers appreciate soda as' they should, They use it for baking, attd• do not consider the many other instances when its use would be economy. Its cheapness no ono will gainsay, particularly when bought in large quantities, says a wrller, 1 keep a jar•0f it where it is accessible for dishwashing. A pfnoh in Ilse water snakes the dishes glisten and does away with the greasy formation on the man. Sometimes the kettles are sticky et' burned and loons up as a. disagreeable task, but a little soda and hot water left in them works , WOndees. Nothing scours tins brighter and a wonderful transformation is wrought by rubbing silver in everyday 050 with a damp etollh dipped ed in Soda then ten , i m polishing ,itis p s with lh a R chamois i, d ha 0 s sl n. It is a useful agent when cleaning a smoky nailing. Dissolve seine ht the water, but be cautious !bat the solution is not too strong or the paint twill 00 Injured. 1 ha40 often used it for remoVhng the dleegreable little seat5er'a wltiolr we so often find on iiia Window glass after the sash has been new•iy, painted, 11 (las 11180 a prominent plane 1n the medicine chest., fleet a to55p0ltful of tib in 151151 a glass al water is lite first i'ern- edy tried for a disturbed stenlaeh. When I spilled a cup of, hot ten over my hand 1 gaicicly covered it with a paste of dense pod soda and IVO 00011 t'o(iov0d., 11 also proved a pa10018 for baby when he wee healed ne stllf0100 front tit rash, A Mile as'ns dissolved in lite wat05 abed to bAlhn him, p lin The has now dinged. The E 1 ir. Usntl ,tr OOnhing 11,61103 seVes ihne male a' 1 an creatures, r 0 p t fuel and (our, We alt know how long the 5 move with surprising idit rapidity. tInanll °fuse greatl seaui regard it Y g m' Y greatly 'encourages It. I'' WORKED. "When I was once in danger from a lion," said an Atrlcan explorer, "I tried sitting down and staring at him, as I had no weapons." "I•low did it work?" asked his com- panion, Perfectly. The lion did not otter to Mitch me. "Strange) How do you account for it?" "Well, sometimes. I have thought It was because I sat down an the branch of a very tall tree." FAIR HAIR UNPOPULAR. In Se'v}a the dislike entertained to fall' hair Is so acute that it extends even. 10 the while hair of old age. No Seri, tan woman who respects herself ,would appear In public with white !hair. Nor does she attempt to emcee! the fait that she dyes it periodioally. The custom has come down to her from flue immemorial 4 WORLD'S HIGHEST BRIDGE. bride across 1 The new g s t to Zambesi .Ivor, Africa, Is the highest in the world. it is of the cantilever style and crosses the river for a distance of 050 feet at a height of 420 feet from the low-water level to the tails, or about 380 feet from .high water, Il consists of three spans, and is about 30 fent wide, SOLDIERS ON OXEN. The strangest military body in the world is a band of cavalry at Saint •te MoorVay, a province on the east mast of Abdo, which is under the rule cd the French Gove'nor-Generel of Madn- gseeer, There soldiers go sheet 11101r minim e• cra. o s en oxen, ' he anl- WAR ONTIIE ANARCEJISTS f AMLOR FINDS WS FAST .. ENGL.ANA CON»L tlN5:» FOR Gl1'IN(3 JUlNol'ism Rf31,ti{dy taco A LOST THEM REFUGE, a1E1410111'. l °rope's Dement' for Common Moa - sures of Protection May Now be heeded. The odious crime el Madrid has raised again the practical problem of haw so - Scientific Experiment Meets %%'lth SplendidSueaess--'three lost ears, \'\'!.!linin eneggs, the until "Nth) lost Ole may sin 1 ; , pest, has found it. y t ! protect r soli t,gailist its 1110811 Neierce lois restored to lura (leo mena venomous enemies, writes a Leltdew o1y of We three years of his life we11115 coeresp,mdeut. Europe has long eerie: nature tools away. On Setm'dey he de - plainest that the spread of anarebistrr scribed under hypnotic iniluonce every - end Its virtual 110nun111y is due to the thing that occurred during the period -- free asylum offered to even Its most wtfGaGrc1, is10m03i, nd towalsibrleari k0, , 1V06--overvwasiouIslemBr•utthielrGboyverGnrmeaetntBrwitahiicnh tieIt Griggs was taken on Saturday even - toed concerted action for proleetlon Ing to the !rouse of a well-known LOU - against this danger a few years ago don, England, doctor, who for many bydeolfnhng to take part in an Inter' yours has made a study 01 the psychic national conference on the subject it tiler o lerepeu les, has as the afore been said, and (Gere is u L f Lt I' and who sue - same truth re the nlleald, of that Great cessluily treats hundreds of oases an- 1185tairt has purchased 1:nnntnity for the neatly, Medical etiquette forbids our royal family and other authorities by making known the doctor's nam°, 011/1009 8 tacit bargain with the most a After being cerefuliy tested and ex - despicable criminals that infest the mined to ensure that his bodily condi- ear h, tion was normal, Griggs was asked to Jl is a fact. that the loud mouthed crew set !n on armchair, with its back to the tures who openly brag of their murder- ltglht and hes arms resting on Lhe sides. 011.8 intentions in Soho and other Lon. BS' his side sat the doctor, who bagnn don districts fully understand that they to give orders in a quiet, firm yoke. will he driven out of the country the Sit easily in the chair, relax your mus- ntoment they flit Choir hand against s cies, and close your eyes; Griggs British official. Now that they Have al- obeyed• tempted to kill an English Princess they TILE EXPERIMENT. are muidn the matter worse bS' clot°- For a few minutes one hand of the t?iz[og for 'the neorssliy" and serious• physician gently stroked' the forehead of ,,v arguing Jllca a lawyer In cotn't that tho patient, and smoothed down the eye - For ceased to be an English Princess lids, while the other was passed rapidly when she ahr. ong the arms and legs. Then one of assume, therebecforeme, Queen that ChofoySpawill be ul-They 111al•iggs' arms was raised. It remained It wed lo continue to plot their asses- rigid. A leg was raised with the same sinattons in Londonat their leisure, and result, Griggs' stands were placed close they brag openly that no less than oven- together on his 'breast, his feet crossed, I.y of their number went from Landon and he lay back motionless.W M¢drid "You will telt us everything that has FOR THE PURPOSE OF MURDER. happened to you during the past three Since the retirement of Chief Moly we years," said the doctor, in a low dis- tinct tinct voice- The seaman began to speak r Scotland Yard they have laughed at at once, uttering his words in his na- 1110 attempted esptonage of the -Lan- don pollee, and for that matter they hued volts, but in an expressionless have no serious reason to fear it. The monoloni, denial of the Scotland Yard officials that It was the revelation of his tvhee the Madrid plot was concocted in Lon abouts during those three lost years don cannot be accepted. Tho evidence which a minute before he was absolutely that it was flatly known here days be- unable to glue an account. fore the royal wedding is overwhelm• In March, 1003," he said, I was on Ing. the Portland at Glasgow. 1 went ashore The • question now pressing for s,,- and bought •some shirts. Then I went !Minn is what the future policy of the back to the ship, and stayed until June, British authorities toward avowed con- leaving at Glasgow. I returned to Lon - their headquarters in this country will on which I was for three months, leas, be There are many signs that public Ing at Sydney. Here 1 joined the crew sentiment, and official sentiment as of two coasting vessels, the— Oh b I well, has undergone a great change in cannot remember. And for the first the last few years. The polios alone time Griggs moved restlessly, naturally wish to continue the present "Now• you know the names of the arrangement because it relieves them el ships; you know them well. Tell thele the terrible responsibility of preserving to us,' suggested the hypnotist, gently the lives of the King and Rhe royal tan- smoothing the man's forehead. Again fly from professional assassins. Griggs began to speak in his dull tones, 11 is urged also that the verminous IN AUSTRALIA, crew can be suppressed only by means or laws so drastic as to violate the "Tire vessels wore the Royal George principles of personal liberty which and the Prince Arthur. It was on the Englishmen on holdut that the dear. Itis further Royal George that I lost my teeth. We pointed out expulelon of an- were enteri ng Sydney harbor in a archisls from England, or their tmpris- storm, when a wave swept over rte °galena, say, as lunatics, would incite ship and lcnoeked me down, knockingmost determined reprisals by many un- my teeth out. known members of the infernal Prater- i sal in Australia eighteen nily, The personal danger to King Ed- months, and then acme backto Lon - ward would became for the time being don. I went to Brighton for a week, greater than that of and 'atter that rest paid tar a passage to ANY OTHER SOVEREIGN. Buffalo. Here I was on the lake steam - This, rather selfish view furnishes no boats as a cool:. for five months. After - answer to the emphatic Continental pro- tacillcos ton murder abroad in order to wards I was in Boston, and then want lest that England has no right to grant on a sailing ship 16 Port Adelaide. In protect herself against a coming peril. December last I returned to London." This complaint is now becoming so ROBBED AT LONDON.• insistent and its reasonableness is so "I met a Custom House Officer I knew, obvious that the Government will probe and he introduced ma to the steward of a ably soon be compelled to assent at ship called the Kurgan, in which I went least•10 a general consultation as to Lo Libau and Rival, in liussia, VJa how best to deal with the problem ey brou• ght back 200 aliens with us to Lon,. international measures, don, and atter we got rid of them 5 It would be necessary tot' America to went ashore, a got a mtn to carry my play a prominent part in such a con- portmanteau, which held my working (510005. The expulsion of euarohisis clothes, papers, and other things, to from London would drive the bulk of London Bridge Station cloak -room, I them across the Atlantic. Their num- don only half a sovereign ]alt. l.ers are large. There are no less than t did not want to change the halt - the ten avowedly members dubs in Lon- sovereign, so 1 told tato eft. at the don and the members of one amounts cloak -room that I would pay for the. l0 1,000. They are not penniless, and box when I took it out. He gave me a present American linmigration ton laws red ticket, whtol 1 put in my packet, f would be an ineffectual barrier against went to the Russia Consul -General, and them, No practical suggestion of deal- he paid me nineteen roubles and one ing with the problem has been forth- kopeck, which I changed eats Messrs. coming amid the universal anger of the Caolc's for £1 19s. English money, I }silt few days, but some s not move then walked up io the Elephant and will soon he made, and it is not impose Castle, and a5 1 was—" Griggs lean- slble that it will be on Brtttsh initiative, ed forward, and his closed eyes quivered One branch of the anarchists o Lon• tee,„ as if he were about to open don who pretend to know all about the them. campaign against King Alfonso declare that he was 5110 victim of an inlplaoable ATTACKED HIM, anarchist ven.detl:a, duo to ihp treatment of suspects at Barcelona several years "1 did not go into any public house, ago. • This was known at the lime ss because I am a teetotaler. 1 walited "THE HORRORS OF MONJUICI-I," down a side Street off the Elephant and. Castle, and four nett came up. One and referred to the barbarous treatment said, 'How are you getting on?' ' I an - In the fortress of that name inflicted, in- swered, 'I do not know you; and tried `discriminately an all who were arrested to pass on. In connection with some early 0narehist "They attacked me, and T put up my rising In Barcelona. The prisoners Were hands, They knoolced me down, and I subjected to the rack and other forams mansged to kick ole. hard, Then they Of torture in order to extort aonfes- kicked my head and talc lis my pockets, Mons from thermSeveral emerged from taking •away £2 3s, of the 42 lis. I had, the fortress maimed kir life. They' ran away, and I 901 up. My head Ono English journal printed detailed and face were covered with blood, and narratives of the released• men, several • of whom were innocent and same of 1 wiped it off as bast I could wird my .hondkercltief, 1 started off down the whom wore not anarchists at all, French Westminster Bridge road, and then—" pamphlets ea the subject were rhea- G1'Iggs suddenly opened his eyes, and iated throdghout Europe and perpolu• jumped out of the chair. He had awalc- ated. tihe deeds which were charges( tined 01 the exact moment when his against the Spanish Government. Al- memory returned at the pollet ae which the oticonia in f o o was then a child andspoke' to I n Wostmtn n he . shad s•• d not m the 1 faintest responsibility for these acts, but ter Bridge reed. the Catalan can bo revengeful as well He had not the faintest idea that ho as the Corsican, and ever 51n00 the had been hypnotized. . young king nssunted power he has been "Sit down again," ordered the doctor, pursued by the vendetta. • Griggs resumed his seat In the comfort- Ono may trace each of (lie four at- eb10 acmechair: A few gentle touches tempts on Teing Alfonso's life sinoa 1002 and 1155 eyes closed again. "You ro- le 11hf5 pause, He has been four times member everything, ,you remarnber sentenced to death by anarchist tribe• everything," the commanding yokes said rails, the r process being repeated after slowly. Griggs awoke -again, One lime each failure, e, The anarchists in London with his memory t'eetorocl, every incident cynically affirm that he will now I a of the past three years, °!early recoiled, tried and condennteel for the fifth time, rod. " the tele he had told waf, reed to The Echo de Parts dente/MN interna tint. ""Yes," he doolared, "that is exacte, Ronal action for the suppression of nn. ly what T"did, but how could you knowartehists, After alluding to the abortive anythhtg about it?" eanle'ance in Rome in 1108, the Echo Outside the doer of ilhe dooter,s house expresses the hope Chat England's nein Griggs behead and Walt off itis hat, ton eel film subiccl of lte•bnrirtg (Mate '".lank Cod 1" he seed, stelenmly and simply. el have prayed night, and day for the pest weak that rey memory, night be restored til oto:' .