The Goderich Star, 1907-05-17, Page 7"Iv VP
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UW401114E5! FREAKS
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1.3014S(41. tillik,XII- DIZ 111110D. IN :
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1°41104%11041* 114e4Afelitis Ake. '1*R S
tuieltil. '14 Viiitititil INNIS Oi
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l'hO terrible Cale IXO Ite i 40110
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.,.,2,w4.1.0.,-oorlii,v.,.se„.14411.71T.10113.1rartarSty ;11411:4111:451talittilitilLitinTinlittlha•
1 i MI l'Atte WO, orit kN t-tny,S e."-
Mon to the filet that dese lo the urea
t*- -- - - "----.'"-- --"--'----.------ ----
StrideA Seleitee litleintitterief lateilittle Or
e 1144 tee x 4is • Tt 42 • •• Liu
the 1404, •ierieeS tilleti'LiLIILTI?Iting
the testi% gial le the toittirealg et v.hT. 4
theAte. TearittlAtinetiter$ Ore *Ie.' '1":„Citt
'tertatnie AMMet 001111/11011. Ot Rat
opportualitz: eine*. remelts heye.beett
proovetx,ot,sivor, 7.404, mttomiAltf4 go.
won elloirt to -mom t4e , . -a. et,
ineMit nil ell
ey whee'',e4" see $40-neeee se,,,,pis ,,,,..
VaiMat*eit Virittvrettilknerialied% v'' ' ' ."7.'
Seale ide of the stunendou ne--
• •,,-• - -%k - - - -.. "' — '31 '''''IVI;r
of : tbW4 SU terrartetin terees le 8h°-rin
. :.. „ .
hv the Cherigea•effeeted ht them in eee•
gr*epier'-'s. MOIMitilia have been obIrten
Med or trot oleos farmed isla de I
wen ratillife or- .. .4- es.tio, yreas, wide wtovi:
stretches et soastemo wiped out ear
ttestaass,', ins Sesetemees, • ese, 'en the
ffibledlind eboUt 150 miles south,
West a the city Of Mexico, a piece td
lend four, square miles In area. was slid,
deftly Weed ;550 feet, and nutnenous
genes optteered, one el thou....the ete.
0a110 of Joruilb-being nearly 1,700 feel
high. JaVa, in 177e, suffered In the on
milt % ay foe tract of country tit-
t u V - ' u
"11 °Ines lung bY six broad WWI'
SWALLOWED UP ENTIRELY,
a mountain at 9,000 feet being reduced
to 5,000 feet only in the process.
In 1822 a great earthquake In Chill
poaduced. a permanent elevation of from
2 feet ta 7 feet over nearly 100,000 square
Miles ot the country between the Andes
Ond Hee coast, and geologists have dis-
oevered traces of sea -beaches at a dis-
tune* *lend which prove that aucti up -
littings must have occurred previously
several tenes.
In the disaster at Lisbon in 1755,
when nearly the whole city was wreck-
ed in six minutes and over 50 000 PeoPle
perished the largest mountains in Pots
tugal Were shaken to 'their very tom-
dations great masses being hurled into
the adineent valleys. A new quay, built
It marble on which a huge crowd es.
s ' th f Ilin build.,
nailed for safety from e a g
legs, suddenly sank, and it is recorded
that not ono of the dead bodies came
to the surface. Moreover, of the ships
engulfed, ne wreckage floated, and the
spat, though previously comparatively
shallow, was afterwards slated to be un -
fathomable. An hour after the lewn
had been sheltered the sea suddenly re.
tired so ler as to leave the bar at the
entrance of thee Tagus dry, and then
milled in With a series of gigantic waves
from 40 feet to so feet higher than the
highest tide, completely swamping the
city. The effert of lies earthquake was
felt over an area of unwards of 7,000.-
000 square miles, nnd the velocity with
which the. shock travelled was comput-
ed et about ,
TWENTY MILES PER MINUTE.
A district \stitch has experienced the
most. esh•aorninary changes from earth.
quake is the valley of the mississlppl,
which in 1811.12 •was convulsed/to such
a degree that new islands and takes
twenty mues in extent, were formed rn
the inereditee space of an hour, while
other hikes were drained quite dry. The
cemetery at New fnadvid was prelpitatt
cemetery at New 'Madrid was precipitin.
which the town is built, and the bank
tor fifteen miles above, sank 8 feeet,
For years afterwards the forest present-
ed "a singular scene of confusion, the
hees standing inclined in every direr-
bon and many having• their trunks and
branches broken."
About the same time Caracas expert-
eneed. violent shocks; the ,stisface sindu,
toted lilie a boiling Weil; rani)" irernic
subterranean sounds were heard, The
whole city, with its magnificent chureli-
es, was ruined almost in u 'moment,
and nearly 12,0011 ihtifibitents wero
slain. Cameos has been coiled the (Sly
nt ear•thquakes, and it is estimated that
the damage Calised by them is equal to
sit annual charge of 84 per head on the
RePulation. In an earlier earthquake at
the same plaee, in 1790. a hags part of
the forest of Arlene sank, forming a
lake 800 yds. In diameter and 80 feet
deep.
An instance of the miming and el-fis•
Ing of fissures is afforded by the Cala.
Lirian edn•thqualvi•s of 17811, wiliell last-
ed fur nearly feur years. It is slated
that men and cattle were engulfed 1 y
erneks in the surfaee. rind in sorm•
roses thrown out again rillye by the nest
shock. with
edlEAT JISre OF NIUD AND WATF11
• •
History repeal% ilself curiously, for one
chronicler of iliese isirtliqunkes relates
Mut numbers of tni.9erentils wen, seen
robbing the dead und dying, even ship-
ping Mem or thew ciothes; alai more
Mini a verituo 001' 1111.• SIMI'. thing
hikes place under- iihnost iderilinal CH'.
eunistances at Salt Frulinseu,
Another reinurkullie incident is 09-
.
eiirdeet. Near seminar% tin eslenNive
ellVfn ground and °vellum' were hurled
by 0118 01. III,. 811.04.1.41 II difdillicr ef •2011
ee in 4/ 11 % 11 1/./. 0 oe in 1 41/11 I. %
l' 1 '11 '6 11. 1 1
onall intialsteil hetes, standing en the
am sell ei i i eitheut iniiiit to 111.,
I 1 I 'il 1
bedding er 00,111'illik• Niert,O,,r. 11:e
eave trees conlineed to 4,ee nil bore
gr , n
:I go /41 (•rep Me 1.11cm-lug yisir.
ilintbiblait Nis bad ninny important
•
geotogietti rite rtges effeeted liv earth-
quakes. In 1762 Chittagong nns vas
••ri v a iti 1.11, ir ear I 4essiing in
i il i k ii ii
ntanh Weer.: nem throsing .111 ester
.. . _ . .
rind lillItl lif sillptitin.11‘. smell. Th -11
tosly square mile, 4,1 4,.n,:t suddenly and
is rmanerilly sulisided. one of the Mug
\fountains entirely disaitissired. and im•
i•Ilier sank so low Mut only the summit
e mottled. At the same Imp' ii ,',/11',..
., i '4, 4 1 RI 1 1, 1 .1 • , t
-1-ono rig ri., . g aim .., I at, I,
Itienree. an island farther itiong the
',Rat, Again. tit Caleb 10 11419. Ille 1,0
. ,, . • .
N Ohl e 4 a ',mitres. Wen' S111/Itleritell.
"011„ tt, „
;Mil (11N.111 iiVe nides '110101 a 1.,,,,,f,
,.1,.‘nied in,,,n),;
I W114 raised. inelisilring
5 one !WV 1711104 liV Pithy'', 111 pliletel.
.#
,,,,,, ,,, Ix hat had be,.11 0 [440 f • tiv levet
„Initi.
'
• PAINTING TIIE IAA.
—
Germem Florists Produce Strange Effects
11) Ole Use of %Milne Dye.
Fasti14.11 10 114/W51 14 111'4 tals,sn a 1reok
men in fl4...many er late 1111.1 there is
g rent ,lerrintial in vellum 4011•11',.. for
Horan.: 4.1 hie.. 41,1 tuici.ci in nature
rt 11.
%de .. ,v‘4•4,1 lire 1 111 1.% /III 5,41r11 long
stalks n feu hours lo•fori. they retail hill
ii riturib Then the stint, nre pill in
, .
v•sIer In VI 11101 Incline ,hes time 11.4'11
les( !yet \Artist, rarrin144.4... 111w, and
' • • , •
i' ,111gle•A are 111. 011,111141 Ill the WO IMP
the most natural results. •
A, the .41111, such, up the naler Ilie
amlitie fp./018111 is tarried through nfl the
lute t ...owl. 4.1 Ihe 1,1,,,,a,H, end , pi i ,,,s
,te , ., I,
le ii- role. ,..41 itint after ii feu homy 41.4
'' lor IC rrormiell,i. 4.4iai.11-1.81. i4,,m,..
isms. Amu,. on,' vven beautiful effects
, re Seclired IA slopping Ihe e ok ding pot
. I,s 1 144 ,rP i 1 1,1 PIM i Piet.. , 1 110 ‘A I Id,'
petals will then Is•delleale1( seined n ill,
open or red-, these being the eotor,i !nos'
sw.cessmily uses.
. ,einee the discovery that the, flowerf,
lire eimply dyed there Is n grent miler%
menu fionstilittrista. Mit, pronninire
Ihr nrcerv4 11t1 IIIIIIMUPOlig frond 011 tin
titre. both imelisto• and %Wear., 1 els
does not pment the demand 5 no,
theil fiewees Assn Vending.
— _ers— -
The smeller a man is, the more , a .
perating he ts to his fellow mortals
- . ...li
POWtR OF T E
,, 9.
GO U TIODLER
p.
*SIN MEW
111110 MOO PLAY.
--- - --. . ,
.
• WOW WOO f*:
OtatellOtreer CitIO,* Thom: '
. --
'' . 114. 4441"*SAR
. Till* reeent 111104W4V-• Inerriege Or ilia
lazoteo.viia4..Fottiocit witu tto, gro„
6,0044404iitittion.i. 'Atowasittiikilt ,thoNVirioiogehtliit.474,0114144;
,, , _ . , , _ , .,.. , s.:
lilitiat Atletria And lihnotry *t Is 190
g4„' ' - r r ' ' ' . .
)414* 01 *AM IttnrbelenOt 40. -elle •Or
thl , fix*, Hungaphot %owe ner tio:
titer 4.• rmokt .P.Iwk,rostiti4,' Itt4 ter.
Iowa 14,t uant l'Oggni . pi numenNof
WeillItY MADIA*.,threbilik ' WhOge Viik;•
f9r/POrirt41,hfOrtilitt011it40110 Cowl-
Oa* la also. OamtaateCatillt Itto FANAsit
.ariskorior .17,41 041404 Ivo ologed
,coult, suridi -,400.aue...09D„
en. •Nite,..Confetate'rend hew girpor hos,
12- and CA- e. neves AVM. g "Ins IS 101e; "Oen
goroyc threelvomikt 4041o,, in:40; baelt
Wens 111':e gileVilselai leW0.• -01 tadeta-
eat* ,e,,m4,0e,,,*miee 490,0)0410*, ro,
eeer legotte dintee • -flew the latehere
vete. opened tor eine ' .ss, feebiddwa eseet,
th, g Awilerty,..m„ ,,w. ont,"4,. who, .provos
MO Mettler inet4 1010,,sliell
t - WO- .*Oraelvill.ei:t14.1.;-47 OhJeot Of
'UjArelidVrvItti 'reiti**101.114.40i-.4)11/lare .:4elit:
nutiwgf*.l.hoi:Araingt:givIng a OW
Cerkittren''1411et'sr00014„..''''' TOO' Vrtitteie
oatereresseesioestetrees, reestiegiteesystena
wisettee andieWierintlerletblYsittnedliOnleS
swerthysstaintstileirl, „ ell, ins evening
drepv AIWA* 'W. ttie-lanlfgltflable• In a
small 'root lho...resLot Nyhtdh • Wae on
copied be: edneVidillninteeOrner a 1101e.
gypey WO lostt.red.„41reee Wife playing
with O. 141000. A'llesitillee girl wits the
. ,
Countess:, She hiei4liaenet,. unaffected
meniners' tA,M1:$01t.j.dtealliy. *Yes. The
men tliOn'.-1)ndalt. alltisega young bro-
ther, lestif.-"rbet,ffiber01 was Josef's
wife. '" ' '7. ' • • • '
' •' '-' .."-
"THE COGISITESS',LOVE STORY.
. %. . .., . . . ..
"The Ofel0411.es iii hi' i
, sin .,genuoUs, nsPe-
illOuS inanitere IttOdily teld. her story.
She math ,ter,Wite 11ylret with my me-
tiler in Meniell. a 1,40 pggtnning of last
.
Year whet).- f 'Ar0i, law. . Alia Ile' was
giving se eblert $11' a ceffee liouse'ilo
which My Alt 43•CotMt,4prell, took•us
one evening,:ssiteis,faseilina,ted at Once,
and (Merl hiiktilee.ktille coffee house
several. liele-,e.,Wie 'Were introduced by a
society. lady, '10T S!.ItudYil playing ;had
de hi 'I -its od' I I d been
ma co , amo , a . le ta
netted to teeny Of' the:beat houme in the
city.. 1 seen klilt. that Vcould love no
one but hiM. Lardy Rented tO liveWhen
. .
hearing Ifith Plays , rosined Count Sires
IS to releese.,11144/r0111 irty ellgageMent,
but he refuen1;eingt my .parents sided
against. me. In rMay, When Rudet sea-
son was atter, lifteaed hie band had ..to
return to- Offienteirg. LWas miserable,
but we eeriespoilded, allict as he asked
mo io big lettehreto ohne ed marry
hitt if I loved hnteenough' to e the wile
cf a wandertng4rpsy 'fiddler, I Joined
him here. Mye,Ta her fellowed me im-
.
InediatelY 'and . •disdoveked my. biding-
plae,e and Weir Isleelitaeg •to Munleb. He
aid I '32:61St-mistly..C.01111t. SPreti or he..
would havomesleaked up In a convent
aril lunaticSapyltute. We only come of
age here at::24, .e,0,1 had to pretend to
obey, 1 was slew up . in a boarding-
school at' Munich' end earefulty guarded
until the day ladCntionth WhiCh had been
fixed for my wedding. Lets of presents
arrived and everything had been arrang-
ed, but a weelt.before the wedding my
'24th birthday arrared, and then I left ev-
.erytiOng, ran aWay and carturbto stay
with Rudi's perehts here till We could
be married. I wrote to Count Spett and
told him hoWsorry I was, for he had
always been very kind, hut I courd love
him no longers. All my .relatives were
dreadfully angry, especially my uncle
Time° and my aunt, miry. but they
. o
could -ttot •eto anilleng, th ugh my fa-
ther sent. a lawyer -to try to bribe Ruch
not to marry .me."' • .
- "
-COM1NCe' zeMERICA. • . -
At this point the' Countess turned to-
wards her husband with a smile, and
Ito replied vvItIsSif loving kiss. Then
she continued: "We were married at
the .regIstry 'as eOon• as possible, I t-
- se-
Iled a house in 'Budapest, which I own-
ef! in my own right, aed other proper-
ty on my husband: I shall not stay in
this cottage very long. Rudi is going
to play at Budapest, where he has been
promised $50,:a nig:ht. Then we will
go to New York. My only desire fa to
follow him around the world and hear
him play.
"But I .am quite happy., Ilene. I never
knew a real home, for father and I
were separated. I spent most of my life
at a boarding school. Hehe I help.wilh
the house woric, and my sister-in-law
Kathy, and I are old friends, for curl-
ously enough, we were at school to-
pther In Walla once, and now we are
together again. We talk French to each
other as in the old days. She has her
mmanoe, 100." ' ,
Kathy, Josef's wife, belonged to a
prosperous family and was married to
ssor at Munich. She eloped with
a profe ,
Josef a year ago. Since then her hue.
band has secured a divorce and she has
been married to Josef. A third brother
with a -German Baroness and
ran away ,
k now giving concerts in America.
tie colvicrs ESCAPE
4.11111.100 41,141111 101141111E14 Diknfoli'l
OK taromilotoor.
IPIIcaDitti AIM be** Wed** ei
•
WOrItiVieed Iketithli qlor Phil c''
0. illOtHe*
There helie heed lisW 'Sheller Seen:ea.'
!A wormicivoi .$0.04 vt,44 ., ,unidon,
pz...., 05,,,,,t,..,3,,,),,,,.......„44 tr.?:
,, . . 0 0 In r
scio preeheeg$ Wreelied IL. and fier-
' .' ' . '''. . ' ' '' 1 ." ' -
0944 011 'WO beiges 'held it Seattli tinny
ete ward** 44 hay. the Irom h4 hell.e.se •41,440
0,0000 .A0 - . tleAte ,'heettille AMON
oss the t4endon,0414 hthil..
' cr0Wds 0,t .040ple Videlied thO Millt's,
OM. Seat* On' the tile.; heard WM 010 .11Ste
laii 404•AtouThittill14, tilt ally, Saw 111107 'ot
0004, atto 40,1,40tAtttAtt swoop ,tut.
, 0 stop t,w41., • - :
, jot' Otero 4t, tho . rieen, elated Hest
Ihersdattlillia ei01011, in &nee— Ws esShnlete
et), at Peditl, 46.00... • .. •
•• :',. preettagn" neret 'spolye
. .7-7.,...„.„,.... ,...,-., ..._ _.
Altill,':MeCieys •GA,Stili) Men Wher•egi
Olga ter thel tVolsOli SetUtday, te; Tes
gar441,, ;..,,,, itt laa rs, to Iv 8.3 A. ea!, ..,At.araa,,
lets SAtiree Wee age, no 'Medea crltio.
iletil'011iothreeitt IlufgA he .rdhae Malik VIII- .
, 'lefty
list( ' -ditgr,..stn."411,44Wea.i5te:"Ing IN*
4014316011:nt eighteen . months 1014 WO'
bet* seed live yenrs for .blirillaTY4 .
erOn_SittuIdae„. ethout e_lettent,.2so wee,
eTeOnel lee eXereme Yalu Wait ether'
0010404 , when. bO,Haide a dealt. frOM
the LIU a and began to shin tip a rain.
Water epetit to the. toot ot C bklek.
clitilb108 4vith marvellous speed he
Mantled- the Mai herare the other can'
Vices.. had been hurried back to their
cells. Then he gave a great shout of
I:y and began crawling along the ridge
one ot the corner turrets. .
Here he wrenched off a tour foot
Pleat ef teed piping, and with this eS
tieWeapon went back along the ridge
smashing the sky-
of the steep root in
lights and shouting and sing g ad the
time.
"OH, THAT WILL BE JOYFUL"
Having destroyed all the glass In thse
row of'skylights McCoy attaoked 'Me
dormer Mildews on, the root. Walking
along the narrow ledge in trent of ia0
wmeows he pushed the pteee ef Weal;
timough. each of the small panes with
which they are Med.
The man's antics on the roof were
amazing. Every moment he seemed in
danger of being dashed to pieces on
'the ground below. He waved his ear',
,,
then tlireW it from the roof; next he
threiv his boots over, and then bis pri-
.son badge, which telt outside the pri-
son Yetis, There was a rush. to securP
tt, but tegice kept the crowd which had
gathered.back. .
That the sound of the breaking glass
and his own wild cries had drawn a
big eroved to the north side of the pri-
sets seemed rather inspiriting to McCoY.
"I ani....,,out for the day," he shouted,
"and I, *hall never go back alive."
Then he began to sing, "Oh, that will
he Jewell,' and "I wouldn't. kave MY itt-
lie wmaeh hut for you," were samples
of the molodies.
STOOD ON HIS HEAD
'
By ttee Lime all the prisoners had
been Melted in. their netts, and 'Me pre
son officers were using all their skill
in efforts.% capture McCoy.
As the -Warders climbed cautiously
out ort'ethe iv.iot Mclkiy wrenched off
tbe Wee and hurled them from the
roof, yelling as each one crashed 4..n
the grofind, "That's tor any (with an
oath) warder who tries to take me.'
Every. unie a warder's head appeared a
tile whizzed .past It.
pursuit on th,e steep no -Of, Up and
down which the frenzied men ran, was
impossible, so it was decides! to leave
hlm alone for a time.
And so, tor Over three hours, Mcesv
ran .about the roof rinaing, „off Ws,
which he threw to the ground' Or beep.
ed on the copings, , and ' smashing the
sashes of the broken windows. •
Once he actually stood ots his head
ip the centre of Lhe 1.001," divaling
himself _of his coat and shirt, presune
ably fet ihe sake of greater freedom
et movement. He 00ffirilUnicalai by
signs with the crowd below.
( v, WARDER PARLEYED.
About four o'clock he was driven by
a shower of ratn to shelter in 0114"- f
the corner turrets, and the warders'
chance had come. They climbed quiet-
ly up the winding staircase inside.
McCoy, heating iheni. rushed out and
swarmed up the smooth •)optrig at the
entgi of the roof of 4.: block. Sliding
down on the other side. lie found the
upposite tower full of warders and be-
Elm to climb, hack,
One of the warders in the lower par-
ieyed with him to distract his attention
while Warder Dennis climbed from a
•Intiow and stealthily crept after
w . Ille
c,onvict along the coping.
CAPTURED AT LAST.
Just as McCoy reached the high ridge
of the roof Warder Dennis struck Rim
heavily on the back of the knees and
sprang on him ere he had lime lo re-
cover. The crowd below cheered the
plucky warder.
A s,econd later warders from the two
i Isl 1 1 ' If
ewers ..ec. swamies. up „Ite ridge aim
nung themselves on the struggling num.
•
In one mingled heap of kicking, 1.1A nth-
Mg humanity they slid down the reef.
.
end were lirOnght up against on, id
the 6irner towers, warders belaboring
Sterov with their Staves
-- -
A few minutes later and meo,e,
handetiffeil and with his legs stranfasi,
. .
wns bundled through a window into
the lower and earried down stairs.
Ile had been on the roof five hours
all but n few mlnules• and had preen,
II • k d f
et. y neer e the roo . ,
SHOTIVRSINGINGO NG
,
.04,,,,,,,, .
VW' 110SE. 1,4ALT11146
604,14, now-, ,
.
,
1001. IRO* $010094111410Kee
it it401111# *Sit '
' '
filiiteder's
,
'
A-REIng (tell 1# it iritill0Pbent6 WV
iitteettf°e••kitnitittk)4 'elitittntlitirrhinnit:edit"fl'teilleirith
Angland,,atChriStine6, A, slekidebrAYee
Wing Ohared 'Oat la III0 V11146 While.
' ' ' • ' ' • - •• - '
ltellSer and the inSIDIallellt Mr %MAIM
1°43114 out/ anlinlihP"Qiiek4i14"tY*
14 f"ifs•rdtafli 4 iir"tisl 4it"t° 4*.
‘V/1°11 laPt "Ino "VIII IVIntillb"" "4'
nintle4" 414" lci"4 ." ' .
• ''''te innes tor 4o010 l'Pa'atit 0i Adhere
aPelteed Rtei ire et tA ittell nitireg4 MR*.
tiers end lita Skirted etterre01118.; With Oi
°0404eAton- nealed (100Per?• %MP 1.0it Ur
big"' 4 8trOrti-eDigttrtitleittl?011244 4.
Co9Per dled
train tile iiki He$ he nCeetved-, ' '
rillriDetiliellritelal riots at Atlanta. 0. IOW
LinwsettLivitsemarogoopottgrLoottoarymte4 Botes:,ty the
fle.
‘te.srstimsuittit..Alf, MVO at h)'' all tile ethlita
eeeres •ece4efi. end tea ilddled„ ,w 111
bullets, ,re es reds seeets a brutal ene
unprovoked OltIrder, And so, itte, MAO,
IL,. Rut if mimt, h,., pprapmftnrecr that
itt" Ai-p*Itt.' tie"tha"r -Art,"-ts""b"—Ated--by-ail Th -e-
8°uthegieCIQNTIWI(119Lr(4LuATLEthcF411J11tVo.
"Marchintf through Georgia" loll tiOng
esPedullY Wilted by the inhabitant* of
the State of 0001114, Of which Atlanta is
the capital, for one line of the refrain
runs, "As wo go marching throueli
6e°44118'"; and many citizens can well
remember the days when the' Northern
armies 'ravaged their homes with fire
and sword to those verY worde, sung to
that identical tune. ,
For a precisely similar reason the
Austrlan National Anthem le,,.ableorred
by the Hungarians. Lord Chain% neres-
ford discovered this somewhat unex-
pbetedly during a recent vislt of the
eletilterranean Fleet to Fiume. tie sent-
a band usliore to play in the evening.
The performance was loudly cheered we
til the tune in questkm was struck up,
when the a pplause suddenly turned to a
perfect hurricane of groans, lessee, und
execrations. Next morning the tenet
PaPer of the town, the Muffle ifillitP,
published a manifesto and an urology,
In which it was expluined that "the hiss-
Inge were not nice* for the bond, but
for the hideous ahd etated notes of the
ACCURSED AUSTRIAN ANTHEM,
ta Which no Hungarian oan listen wall'
out elenching ins fists and giving vent
to his 1110114nnit°11." •
Aguin, a man might as well play
minliteOrIcks with a hornet'e .nest es
sing "The Wearing 01 the Green" In 0"
Orunge quarter of Belfast; while con-
versely, an individual desirous of getting
his skull cracked could scurcelyhit upon
a likelier method of achieving h1s pur-
po.se than by striking up "Boyne Water"
at an Irish Nationalist meeting.
Years ago, when King Leuise .Pliiiippe
was living in exile in England, the band
of the 14th Regitnent played on the tele
mice at Windsor while that monarch was
on a visit to Queen Victoria. As was
their custoni, they introduced into the
prograinnie their regimental march, and
none was more surpeised than - their
hundmaster when Louis showed evident
signs eif n grave displeasure, while cer•
iain members of his suite, forgetful of
eyen the ordInuess rules of courtesy ob-
served between the guest and host, rose
as if te depart. The explanation came
later, when it was discovered that the air
cif the munch in question was identical
with that of the
. . ,
FAMOUS REA OLU tIONARY SONG,
ece, Ira," to the accompaniment of
which, shouted by thousands of angry
throats, tile iMilappe King has only a
short while previously been driven ,from
Paris linintlif Ittronee • •
Even to this day the tune is haled by
thd French loyalists. as is also this "Car.
magrade," while many ultra -enthusiasts
anknosst thern cannot even listen to the
weildsnown strains 01 laa "Mtitsteillalfie"
without expressing fureible elLsapproval.
The "Willett on tho Milne" Ls tabooed lti
Alsace und Lorraine by mutual consent,
because of the disturbances it invariably
gives rise to between the rougher ele.
ments of both the French and the Ger-
man populations. In Vy'arsaw, the other.
(lily, a man was Shut hy Terrorists for
singing the Itussian National .Arithent.
._
..._ . ,
CHILDREN GET DIVORCED
.4-.,,,,.,9
AV NAV EWA WHO $.0.0N ME IIISIOSOILE
. iw 101114100,NY,
'. e •
'Where Verlt Iftuttle ..41$1111
' *if* *tea Akirriett OW,
IiteOeten4
. ., •
Oile Or MO %Viet Retinae Ila MIMIC= ,
Ullirifihticreellet
Marriage Were leSS Oily of eCeetinidiSie
Witt prebetiLlt diVerell Wellid•be MOO
' • • •
dlitiettill Init UMW nreaellti eontlitiorla
it IS 11 " "SI MI? 4 Ciii" °Ili*.
i"a " 141:teei ki Pt "Arded III ttie
SlUt" " if is f" 41 g"ill "Ilan 14
"I Utber UutWt17" AS 4 reSiliii °I 4114*
Phi d Intirelegea It 10 net StIrPrtaillel le
filidNtliet there are MIttlerou,s4 divorcees
Whet are atilt In the School -MOM.
OM of the 0102t recent and intereets
lig elnaVe44oceaf littlet tIhicille5tilt:11, 41101.110:-
PhiS, Who, **Ugh Only )11st peer feele•
teen. and still at ectioot, le Kling fOr di.
verge. iteeffixillig to affidavits, the child
eves Merrled On She Memphis side of
the MieSlan 1 River Bridge and lived
With her lill inelecee,es,week, the gentle.
man she Married muse ot Mr. Lane
Hopkins, who eee
BoAnDED evmi Imo 4104434. 1,
Hopkins was very Mich struck by it",
child's beauty, and aSked her to marrY
him last, Septetnber. The enterprising
eoung man -he Ls only tesenty-tbeee-
aeoured a license, and then invited he
tie MISS Hope to accompany him to
Crittenden County, where Justice J. J.
Hogue married them, Then Mrs. Hop'
kilts returtted home and never said allY"
thing about her marriage. A week later
Hopkins took his bride to the haunt of
his Juther, where they remained for a
week, when the young wife went back
lo her mother. Since that thne she has
had no further communication with her
husband, and on telling the facts lo her
mother divorce Peeeeedings were al
once instituted. The child has now ee-
turned to seltool, and while she is tot-
lowing her studies the papers claiming
absolute divorce have been flied.
.
Two yeale ago a young gentleman .1
the tient° of Henry White, a boy of fle
teen, tell in love with a girl of seven
yeurs his sentor, and they were mar-
tled. The boy was at school at the time,
end when the news berme public his
father and mother were so enraged that
they had the bride arrested on a charge
of kidnapping. The charge failed, how -
over, and finally divorce Proceedings
were comnienced.
After several weeks' delay the ease
came 00 and Mr, White was Olice more
a tree men.
IIE RETUNED TO SC.11001.,
%here hP t4 "t the 1"*""1 Menteht -
another example of ii boy who has al-
ready gone through the doubtful pleasures
it marriage end divorce while still tin.
eel the age of sixteen.
An Intereeting case of a chttd marri.
;
size find divorce eomes from the Stale
of New Jersey, where a orettv
-----
child of fifteen, the slaughter of
it well-to-do provision denier. eloped
with an assistant in her father's store,
a gooddooking young inan of twenty-
three or four. This young man, whose
Mane MIS stated to be Perrin. was de.
dared ta- be et -excellent character, hie
only indiscretion being that he fell in
loye with his niuster's daughter,
, rhe child seems in have rellirtied his
affectIOn, but her tallier and mother
IsItglied at her, never dreiiming tbere
war aaything serious in the alluchinenite.
iiut one morning they uwoke to II
hist 'tun the lovers lout been "busy.'
tor their daughter bail flown, lenving iss
hind a nole saying that she (slut(' not
live without "Albert," and had therefore
run away with him to lie married.
' the father did his best te trace the
elopers. but nothing was heard of the
fie. a furliii /M. Then the
ininaways 1. .
mew returned lo her parent:. and ex•
Wattled null she line la•en mrirried to
., ,..
Perriii in Plaiiillelds, but that NI., 41111
,
II'd 11111111 I'are 1‘11. Ille life. 'slid 'r '1"
father Andel olitain 11 dtvoree she woutldp
1'e VerV agreeable 10 fall in uith tt
,
suggestion. The hither thereupon tool:
sleps le. liliVe 1114s marriage unntilled.
lett did not succeed, and had to full buck
upon
Titg PETITION ron nivone.E.
niilefli was subsequently granted.
'me child has been given back her ski
mime. und I, now living in a boarding'
solmol aissil ten miles outside JerseV
I.il. Tlie y01111.1 11111r1 1.114 stated Mit
he slIn I' Wes llie girl. mut when she
reaches 11 rompetent nge Ito hopes to
make her his ikite nom,
Ont• other Interesting instanee inny he
mentioned. This was ii i•ase In whirh
two children -11w girl but sixteen end
the boy a (i•ur itItler had run nway
frein sehool rind soreeedist In getting
a inegistrate to mrirry them. In suety a
matter th•i parents of both bride rind
Ifrideffroom were almost tinWerieSS, as
neither the girl nor the bny eould be
arelOwal 4,f kidnapping, !Insist( had 11,,,,
girl been a 1.4,111' Older she might limo;
been jib -weeded agninst tal thci charge.
An annulment of the marriage Was
demanded, but refused. tor tho reason
j
Mut nothing had been dime (sintrary )
the law. Then the ynuttifill entiple were
• k I to eonsent le a petilimi for di.
.14 41
yore,•. Find as eseti was without money,
• 1 t i tt e . t , found married life do•
1 114 co i i i• • ii i
1 ti Ilien at Ins! consent d
i ideillv ildile 1 . . r
rind the di( nree wits 01.1ontral.
---- --4"--
sTEEL PAVEMENT IN PARIS.
—
pee.ct. Ai _As a _OM_ fir.are _Or
11 is EY 1 I # GI #: I '4 t 1
Horses 111141 lo 14, Very Durabie.
Potts 1... .'51,4.1 ',nettling 4.4.111. 11,.• lillost
ii
„ mg in pu( ement. 'I his call it si, id
1,„„,„,,,.1,1. t,,,1 it ,„ ,.,.,,,t.„. ,, ,,,,,, 1, 1,.
emends!! iiinforced vvilli a steel 11,110..-
‘., ik. •11,,, ittat t„,,,,,,,,, „r ,1 1,„„, 1„.,,,,
,..1,1 4)11 1 110 11110 S111111•Mnr110 In fr..1,1
*
,4 Me I ,,11)..er%.11.,,,,• .4 kris 00,1 1 nd ils•
I, „.,.
.11 , n .,4,1 pm., , 1 14,, 1,.,‘,,,,„.rj , 1
, , ,, , , , .
.
Ise!, -1 1"'Il''' '""1 ''''''„ " II,' .1,r","':
kik. of •hii limiting ••••• sgs s, ••••
ineen 11, 1,,.1 4,rilhilll 4, 1.111 11 ,'N'li,.II
1,„, ..,.„,,. r,..,,,,,i,t,,,,,,,. 1,, 1, ...1,,s isfr
, 1, , ,„,„„ , , .t tt,tt, ,. n
hes eiii( iic e• es• i'-'',1'" '''• --,-,': ':
, ,,, 1, set,. tom thi,v ure 4.1t1a1 5 :111/1 111110/.
st 1 .. 1,10It, 411,• lir. alige.1 . ,,,..., l. gellier
, I, e 1.ed ,s r4 ugh 4,11/ r....• .... I) ...... 1,
lised 1 ,t 4.d Ito, h itits,..e...,1 1 hen s
.,,,,t., I • t red ..Hotet.11 ,.. .11.A.,110.1
11., 1"1" ft 1 , 1
1,0 Iltem al a Iv, t.•11. , a... ail.
to 0.0.....1 .14.A 0 11111.1 .1 I1'.,Ists 'I 14,11.1
10„„,„. 0,11, 41„, „i„...4 trim,. j,,„, 1,.,,,,,,,t
, r ,,„.,,,, ,,,i, n„. ,11,j,c, is,. , r the
prong'
•1 to, s,„, 1 n,,-, ..g._ 4.... ,,, . I..., 1 lat•I'ler
ilnit the •t..... f •••,,i,, I, 4,-.. tont e‘cr‘
V ',eel 4 .f :1115 wido. M.1.-1 res, 111 1,,,,:t
,•,. tie•te eii,i ft nrir1 ..#1 tlin roll. nr I I
.; ,,,,,,,., ...,1 if! 11, 13 A .s i -.1, 01•• a
, h.,,i,,,, ,1„,•,1,1,, 1.,,, ,i -i 1,, 1,, .,,,,,•0
,,,,,,4,,, . 40, ,,t, 5, 1,., I, h,,,,,, ‘,,„ 1,3,,,
-. i
...14, 4,,. 'mg 10 n11 v....M.4,4N Hot, on
v M. li Ile ,, 0,11, ,,00r ar.. 11,.. FIN ...holt.%
ism iiiisi• I. poll hen% % 1.,H.1,-
.1 .4,1 1,,- 51,t,,,,,,,, t, H.,4,4,,,,, In 14.1,
,,,„te ,,,, „,,, ,„, ,,, ,1 t„ ,, , ,1 I„ 41„n 1, ,
1.11.,,, 1,w.i,nv ,1.,,, ., .11., ,,,, ,„ 1..,,
nod III ftw h. t 'hnt .4 .. l• 41.,1 41.14... 4
, ' .1.010.4'..1... r.II• 1..5 • '.. 1,....! II...
, „some hod eis! In to i sipiary n ..1r.
I ft ••fiie ii„ fiv th-io 1 sins., ts•,1 !of
%A t,,•e '1)5 ‘1. /1. ./. /It 1• • I II 4 '',ro. 4•• ..1'
0 , 1...1,.....1 11,... 1.1 n nn 14, #1i1
Ott .11 Ai 7.14 'I 1. , I.. I .. 4 1., 44 4,11%.
4/...411 %%01 ,I1 ....... ....t....• • ,•, 4,.1
',ale.' 171 II l, 4 . ,, •n. 1 11./m/r. •4r,
Mods -f list "1 iva sift lane 1,, Ei•
1.1.'10111M 1 'I 1111 1 '14 4 ,ed 04 or
"ms Irwin' 1.1.no t# 111 1.10111.1, nto ' Wm%
1 sss "I.1.11 I .1.411 1.... n her % .04
:. . ,, - ) .,
ke,,V1 1 11,1% .40 met I II. v. 11, 1 .1
Introdute )iin '
ii, Or IMAM= 111011W0
AU *I ANIIICA.
. ,
4E1,111,141 *au
.
SOWADOI IS INDIA,
'
WOW fie lite 144,0 ght4140
WU.* ilko4 00 Ai* Acti
'Melt 90011- WNW
to me artioci tle tie 4teeli
4r444gSlauitiet'iftedi'4"Atith' rgtotertg
Saran reeds) etti;e3 0 ih 1
til hi 11 t 1.1". I '''i 1
01% c4 00 1. it Oft3 MA I.
Luelsitow Ws eggle undo he
ti" fit "lc 19i.'44.<4 A 44(°"14
eiir'd "‘"il tt r144 atrek
uPrh""u kveru ffIg" 44111U1
4A"ke al net* 16.tiVr arlh CAI
legleS autt Tenth' They wee
am, tan men, in the prime c
all three had served throttiti
Mee. David woe a sergeant
litt\g'41 hblit9/ohreirSittraree° *Putt ats* th
palace, John Ready took ea I
medal and gtwe R to Ids brat
telling him that be had a pr
that lie would be
KILLED INTHE ATril
and Mut Davtd had better
euhitts'edateDinraavsni,dd baturriLdedd Lot h:realeasoputnorpl:
Ready replied that be had m
hte utother might know that I
du,, -.1. ,his duty. Well. the n
place, 'ind irk the inner eau
palace thsve was one dlvisk
a regiment eleitiemounted ea
est with swords us eeen as
circular shields, andeettet Pa
Ord who got into that epee
outnumbered on thls oeeasem
we were everywhere else. C
James Ready was attacked 1
armed with sword and shieh
feather bonnet was emceed ,
sower got one out at Win,
his he,ad, welch severed his
in hvo, the sword cutting rig
the breastbone. John Ready
the assistance of his broths
late; and although his bayin
the side of his oppottent and
en home with ti fatal thrusl
se he came within the swi
same terrible . sword, week
p„weritti firm ef a tall ma
was also cut right thyme
shoulder dingonally across
end hie head and right arn
CLEAN SEVERED FROM Ti
• The sown' delivered his se
sword at the same moment
eelyed the bayonet et le
thisingh his heart, and bol
dead together. David Ready
ant, seizet1 the tutwar that
his brothers, and used It w
effect, cutting off the heads
If they had been mei•e heads
When the fight was over ;
that sword. It was of °Min
well balanced, curved about
clrele. ns sharp as the slum
and the blade na rigid as cast
my eeperiettee La etet none 4
',est English swords Could ht
this one, A sword of that qii
cif' through a man's skull o
without the least quiver, al
an ordinary Birininghain t
eut through a willow.
.„,____,„,...__"
IX , tfatikoa iwrel molioreePeen
*I rffil Illitaillea 41"0.10Melie
„ „.
, tape Cologr. •
. ihe gnat' %Pr elinalitie01 :A•
. -,
;Re tekey, end .sniest, * the
; 4,tuidethe,r4ticor di:44"*"11AW9tki$1* .til the.
01 urititinuth4 ,,Weit.., coo
att-lit Ohl Or -egging*, IWIte,,Ce 31.
kr$ the 4114410". Q1 -444104K."
ei Werkin litta etielninc0 et
CenSed Mein Ki be, 0404004,
e' Aew, Ander iiew 01141,uons
'" 3414''' 1344reall'e4 r Y°11"1' : tile
)S kited InpaIable:qUallUitea,
I are fledging:to tha heir 41010,
40;41414g a, X0114140i, Write*
"In 'V9rre4POirte. - . '
tteritteess seesenets'"" ,flilkell, PP*
ittilt 'Me' Valtet '4004111110 t°
i the dfstriets. athilitVefiligede
L *Mal Attlee WeneSVentitil
is less whele *tee- erte, Melsing
tlepeetkete, ' TtienelindiS nets
44-:,ettisiertgetUarsOggiteslbseler rts,
horteedepoelteeperallel ini put
S. Illnils the- VeldlehreS . " .
, __,,,„410,,,itti_gq- .41,00,4x. tor ,tn,any
,,,,,,,,,40,4,140.;94 .40-bri4„. „trots,
.0ned AS 1111Prefituhle, ta .belleg
by irePreVed-XlettehlnelrYllr
ist theesiSS cif eneeste , itio;. a.
0110$‘'Otleiti"0*,"11401 44(''
4 0.00:,•greer ittilnei' e.- "Ilittl
lie..thesenin et !QM Miele
14. MHO "dllikee-e-flaiiO4 Weet
6 ..-f 1
el, About eighteen:Mil iv. Meg
''"Virb4eS."1".J41,1ressl-P,,;44:417,
00PeitY tele esCisesrese seserr•seo
her groltett 440 VITO= ieseperi
Mless Under r geftereile teente,
'r'0•901t"..-th°rsilKO'sle#94,„Clittet
Me, veal belie- heme agnost
trimsformed.,litteStritestling
kree lilt StdelikstiaAleditifetile
;UMW. dtggiek. ROM Peen' till
eeteeeergeA(04140Ilepit is
. ftiechititien.!g::-1110';.41..1nOlid
liggees -. . ..•.. - ,•• - !"..-- '
le: Films weeetywnsttee
.t, .:,''''' ::.. ,
tei fnatia 'CAMP, ,dirediriMPOs
i'kle Weet, for IttAlgx ' 111101114
arty the mitterli,--,•„0,Vbet:, lealte
IS .from the conottivo‘whicti
a -royalty on all Andes .srSuelt
teenee, thin 1110Se iliggere,' Who
ectly .the Meet IlidePendent'
ien in the Werld,--are Peeking
itteresera le Ode new Ek".,,,Dora-'
ie inajotity di thein are „deting
he are working individually
.. .
' elaims; others Jelve lotetted
' Vitt). an
on a larger settles 4 , .
iiirn thut ts:mose:. uneatable;
course, are not, se kielenate,
ep on working; .Witbr We'helie
i lammined in Men Ots,lheir
, Algona reould a' morts.•gros-
..orlindstio -ebovici*,•;.be Totind
ig luo band of workerkalong.
filsibe. ' . , ' _
fri III parts ;of the world, na-
,4114 Masses -are' to be found
,
,, vatiopio4 000,00,0 wows
A. woo' .110„110-1‘,4*"'" . . nod' . wadi- .'iLD'' 4
, , . , ., , ,
.
' 41400 Vs** XI* . . :-
• • ' -
' Sir Ian 11. liehlItgailw relgtekl II*
stOTY orlt httautilul Imo, tn. thik laomo ot
0 i1.0etere' litVesit gilteg. so billow g gAte.
IA Young lady. who, COMO, OlSo day:110k
"11 40.44* *ectt*.' ShOtAt** *Wit
.to biklberried.,aud toartiodlo lb* Oolf
:men tile. lovedl ' lag, .uniootoktgly,,
When a foidi,sh,, gees awettse serest weestalaarty
4: Y011100410' 1044/14 tette* UR
1101112,04 " ,'14---“Nrit...011.. Ill-, 4.7-41' et ste-T 'let
1110- 41f4t0y Mlied it- the brit*Artioni r
tifittle404TOOIMY,..04,11Sitt• there V011td,
he ie. -se tretible hi irilakit4ent niteretems,
le IMMO weta . mites ellitereide. sue;
VliaMbero's 401.1rutiksolho tattoo marks
Zers. rrygaPpeeeW,ithseentiltiVel,Aintigh 4.1Lugly
• 1:44. ceotti"uttw• ktosoytte-aig" oo'10"oy.:14100:eher."0
*lir lloiseetessess,.whasese wear a bit.
-of orange: Peel frPili tile. ita,'Veliteht,Lto AO
,ro, ee.way,.,reptapee itt.. *lot itto word,4
4,Nyillkt, Aro. you thinkingSaceill" WO•ef
,IterterelkestireVitte, tiottsseatetest1r ,;
0 ara to e, that doetors',* the East
Encl. 4. Lendens 1,41'144V' eit4. Pevides
taeilialite ter ar billing4 49theiVr give WI,
ele.e Mut 'Medicine et'Siv.dlePeeseTr. for'
etAlleileer Otolitraet- wentle wen voCieee'
' •
Paid- it Mess that tees ofsthettelleda, Of
111"Ii"• 14 Great W40004.1114 Ow9Ittaa
eYster.ii er4ielt PreVetts InewisTking eines,
or beentiffiettliMIJ iltalrletie reenete "Mein-
cal atffi rtil;_eilee •„an,A 40400 /Or Vireo'
„ ,. , _,
peace a wee*, _meutetno anst ereSSIngs
itee ;even:. peevalese .4. .• - '- • '
• A gray haired, were:looking .practi-
tiouer,,elever, and only. thirty -gee, onee
said ilete:he could retire had 411 debte
been peel • by Serener elld Prettent• pa.
dents. EVery cloetOr bas to think a geeat
deal *nit Ins fee*, bis eklienses are SO
8 e 1..r Veil" rarelY doce it aledic410040r
become gill. Lawson Telt sets doWn Ale
average Weenie Of Medical men Ire'Eng-
tend at 200 Pounds a year,. Notneof the
researeh work done •in 114.014144-0"Pind
for,. and. Vete' little. of the herd work.
Doctole • epp.ear to ibe "0TO bY ell'",
quetteIram euieg patients for their MIS',
• .. ,
eeee.--,-4----eleee •
. HEART' Or LOUIS. XVII.
•
- .' ''''" ''Europe_cur.
Its Strange 1ourneye Over.
lops•Gplhadral Guaidians.
. . .
et the heart of Leuis.XVIL now reata in
.,.:
tire mausoleum ot exiled Vouch royalty
at Goers, in Austria, A Is-,onlY atter the
raost extraordinary vicissitudes.
Sealed n a glass jar, hiddeti behihd the
books of the library of the physieian who
made the , auteeisy of the Dauphin's
corpse, stolen by that, doctor's,ressietant,
enshrined in the &Star of a Oardinars
oratory, robbed and desecrated by a
riotous Parisian ntob. r,ebevired. int= a
heap of offal and dirt, 'eta upSat public
om etion and then conveyed with, much
ceremony aenoss Europe -first Se Venice
and then to Aushitt, the. adventures of
this poet lit te dried up eitoreel of
but/lenge are streely of a chilmeter to
encOurage roy 1 personages irtsfthe belief
that their iast sleep will i•emnin uncle-
teirbed, says the Family Doctor. .
hut it is not only mobs whs interfere
with the repose ot•the illustrisfus dead.
Cut•iosity •promptS many to-,OPen the
,-
temb of the great personagesewho have
made history in tidies long ago. And,
strangely enough, some of the ptincipal
offenders in ibis respect ard the very
people to whom hes been confided the
care of these dead.
' The tate Archbishop Benson of Canter
bury used to speak with horrorsofra well-
known, end popular English dein who
. boasted that, duringslOstentit se -alas
he had opened and ekatnined every tomb
in his cathedral; and the priinate was
outspeken In his indignation when he
found that during Ins absence the dean
ef his own cathedral at Canterbery had
broken. open the tomb of a mediaeval
Archbishop of Canterbury and had re-
moved a mitre of cloth of .gold, a ling
and a chalice which are now preserved
behind glaseetiva recess in the northern
aMbulatory blithe eiasilica. In fact, Dr,
Beeson alwaysI to look ,at them,
declaring that hle ing 60 would eon-
stitute a sort of Ileel recognition on his
part of what had been done.
114 i Brittoli7134ers.v. '''01eti:
trn ens, Canedians, Germans
,
itees"er in harmetty., The eoi-
10.1..‘,. pr°feli:44*I 114411"`exe
ersaitired actor'', Inigt iii;ii.sci•
IY,",`Sleil narvy, all -toilStageth-
r lide with a vinuand pod
• geetIfying to see, and "'erim
W'llula"wa artimig‘11"-In•
$ Vsaw were of .ra lately level
in&in some. 'illstallag,lich,
s
sttea of great. guilt ana
, One pocket some. thousands
' warth had beenAlseeVered,
Canadian • admittett haying
450 010.ot ri weeles Vireek•Ee,
','Posseeelon et°11es-w°01a 0"°
,sfe days' wash. • The,ravenues
nri the claim LieensesMid,_ •enY-
he eomp'any,..are conakierable,
Dspeets as well as. thoee. of the
‘, eeseenetularly
- ..diggetS_Nee
- ALLUVIAL' DIGGINGS.
. ,,
'onto' those on the r#Yer banks
II 'diggings shuate: ,na pet
••--rs----
about sixteen* miles from the
ifile Deontletaifte 'AN Puede-
t, tiles controled liy lbst Pniel
Mining. Company, These
:over 'ati (enormous area, partly
ision ot Kimberley end partly
comprising .no less *he eigle
miles, all of 'which haS proved
mondiferous to a paying de%
alluvial wash of peenomen-
e has been found, Alla dlit-
arth many thousands 'of dol-
ly discovered. - e
monds found here, limeever,
dolly different frotn• the river
th as to color and shape, and
Ruiner in that they show no
ing water worn or of "travel,'
*se with Mose recovired from
liver diggings, while he large
, of carbons and garriets (al-
id in dry alines), in the same
tate. despite their being. soft
ad many experienced mining
and diggers to -come go the
, that Mete dIamonds erect a
al origin and:are derived from
n of pipes •(yet undiscovered)
imediate Vicinity, and that n
y are mines of wonderitillech-
which the ditutionds have been
nvn in bygone•eges by a stow
iream from the East, and
.
the layer of gravel which
hree distinct neds Of varying
s. The gravel,,already proved
nondiferous to an extraordin-
:: oVer an enormous area, has
ore than $150,000 et ,gouil
.
I and the fact that diamorids
discovered mid workings pro-
plotted by Individual diggers
ed art enormous rally in Ihs
-- ---
1, and what was yesterday a
bare veldt la now. a Pries (1
well -ordered camps. An un-
el application has been made
i. and no less than 40,000
eady have been, allotted by the
to . Individual diggeta and
in lots of
ONE TO NINETY CLAIMS.
are allotted on a sliding scale
Is figures and a ten per cent.
nd hold Out ,reasonable peos-
the individttal digger to. make
3pecially In view 'of the fact
ondS in reedit , yea* have
iy inevetteed MAIM°, Stones
enty years .ago sold .ati $4.50
110W brings Sll„5 to lf$0.•
re however, tit entourage still
st ',liners, lite MIMI eampaity
1 a standing reward ef $20,nito
IISOOVerY of' tiny ono of the
' wilt Wad to 111,0 develoPhirrd
I Me dry Mines, Width ere
-exist In the area it centrals,
company Itself 10 going th for
stennstle Old setellt4iPt testing
!M. .
*berg ''AllIet, tfie .05mpany
condutang, mike the gutdr
Mert MIllifig thOtiet a 0(10 t
N the *Spahr:Mini .prospect-
ritIfYibit teiitilts. Tan 'pipets
Also:Were& Mal ,tbe Mine, ha
red to be diamoodire.rous. to a
two, luttatrod reef. -rim ofil-
is Mactd at MY diefeleulliy ilie
i S' 410001) thdt: AM nitn0
ton s itflOralti3O fatit 'to lesee0
Whi lig OttfOrilr fiela There
WO . o3t olhat pee" in Ito
CO 115,%/11.0 tlawritta WOO
'ett d tr1.10" thodhttertniftts
ladt't MO, a rAtilliCry tri4hatkitt
ate 1' Peit186411(14 ht it #11tlitir1
Of at 11,81110c ,
14tV am% llAki .Prfli*Eftir
Itero. 04 dtggors iti a pot.
40401 $ulattetlegitlyi co.
41-----,
GREAT IMPOSTOR
_
LWE STOW/ OE A GREA
LEG TAXIL.
-,---
Author of the Famous ",
Hoax, Is Called to Ari
For Ms teins.
'
Tha end of nne- or tit, 1,,,
mate intpoSlurs of niodeen I
nutineed in (Ile fullnwing br
elf*vsalanoritis-froiti `a ,,i'u
eurrealsaidelit :„.
-rho Petrie publishes Ilie '
dram ot the suill.cierical
Lesi 'resit."
Taxirs real name was ow j
Pages, and he wets born a
fifty-two years ago. Edue
Jesuits, he found filmset( in 1
a mere yoUlli on a i !largo 1
tt.,..... t.ns unvos been snrn
'...'(`:" "
it came out filled with a vIr
against 1114 4,1.1 iiretlruelnrs
.ions . . .. , . ,
t elf whote-hearteiny in
,.., , , ..
i •rie a I pre ipii wino a . • t•ron
quarters in the Latin mauler
loured forth a enristant stre
I , „.„e,
ghleIN wIll toonsehomn II"
bitter rind scandalous ubus
thing (710141.1111.
r: MATEO SENS V1"1
,.. 45 Taxi, (Tented
'''
this ishout Framer-. by s'udds
, -- R - , , „ „ , .,,,,„,,, 1
'"' Pell' '""' "1' ""`""
expressing repentance ter hi
,,,,,.. _....._. „., _. .... ..,,,,.„.„,,,,
"" .'-'-'"!.."1.. ''.'!;:.1::.1:1. "'re.
arins. Nig ii
Archbishop (if Puris. gave hi
i •t d 1 vt X.111 sent
( " oln, "II ." • ,. •
solution of the lloty see,
Now commenced n fresh sii
•
merit tinmplileits. this lir
against attnn•-k and Freemn,
, 1 .1 . . ,,.
h rem , of i itidoxy ri iiii ,
40,1110111 railliippili and hip
. , , „ , „ „. ,, „.
st,,v,,, 1.11. tie. MAIM nli, I as
thing in 111,141/1 11. Early iii
hi, oriiiiiiii•ii im iniori,,,s14.11
Mihail' lis n series of ret .:
il.P.Illig 1. re.•1104sorir v V.1111
MAI,. %%hi. It vo, k114.%11 kJ 1.'
elk Ili Peri,
..“ r .
.. 11 Vs“ 1.; \1; 40. s,11101
,„•,,,., . 1, we
i ,• %%as SIR), hed.
' ' ' ' ..
10141%...1 H44,4ther rag, tie Hp
il /...1 0/11 / lila 41,14/.15,1 % -1 11
•
lined ei-lbee ,,t owl 1 1440.1
111A,11 .114 th ,1111i 1.% u. deep in
, r 1..r. ,,„,„,..„.„ sf„, ,,,,u,
tumid \ .iiighitti. she « t,
1.10,1.... „r 11,- I 41.11.-ri 441 ,
nil ii fesiir
.1,,,,,i we% ,1,1 .114 11 • la•
0,, , 11, . , htii.. ,,," pi.,..„ ,,,,,,
' ' .„ 11 5,1,
P.,1,1, II' 1111"1.: -if ••". I"
the chilli h sch ,1 ii•i•••rit ,
il it., Ms tared ibal ie. , )1
'.., . .1 0
ak 11.• 1 \ :111" 1111000114.. 1
,.,,,,,,.,n. ,,,,,,,, ihr ..,.rui,,, 1
r ' '
. io. soh ssW-e.astili)
um " ‘ a t
1,,„,.. ‘e. r.., i).ttint ou i•
1, , ,,,,,re 1.,,,,,1 ..‘,41.4e,
11 4 1,,,..
'1 •
MI II' %I. 111-.NEI•U
14,, 1 4.111,ii " \I) '4,11. 4' 11
h., . .1 ti,.• 1 great 41,441 .4' 4
N, on, ,•11,,,,,„ ,1, ded, but
., 1,4 you ‘t. 15t11119.4.1, 14., '
\ p so \Isis.
" I 1 '" ''''' ft' 't'f*"" finut
... •1 1.•/,q..•1',1/41 /410.
"1 t...4 but 14...,‘ ,•4141 ,..t. ! .1
4, iirse when l'ion''‘ 14 t.co'
,,E,,,, .
West 1.4. Ihe ina .1
A q111.1•11, 1,1711, 1
wr„, , mile), , ,,i%
A \ D itor.s Ndri 1
4...
*
LONELY DOUGHERTY ISLAND.
—
No Landing Ever Made There Med Sight-
ed Only Tnice in a Century.
Which is the loneliest, most desolate
and most inaccessible island on. the face
of tbe lobe? Many people would doubt -
g
roze s, w c
less plump tor one of the C t hi h
were recently brought into notice owing
to the wrecic thereen of the Norwegian
„exploring ship Catherine, and the subse-
quent rescue of the castaway crew by
11 T ki B li t t • d
le ura na, a ri s 1 s earner e-
rom Cape own or a, pur-
spatched f ' T f th t
pose, says Pearson's Weekly.
But Hog Island, the weeternmost of
the group and the one whereon the
wrecked tnen spent. most of their time, is
by no means an undesirable pla8e ,of
residence b tin& it d ' h
., u o ing as oes In aces
and rabbits, penguins, albatrosses and
sea elephants.
Heard lslarui, in the same seas, Is far
more isolated, as well as more barren;
bill it possesses, as does Hog, a sheiter
hut for castaways, and is visited by
whalers emisioneny. So too is 'South
Georgia, but it has no shelter hut, and
as it is right out of the truck of ship-
ping, any one unlucky enoogh to be cast
away thereon would stand a very poor
chance of ever getting off alive.
BouVet !eland, in the same seas, is
visited evert more rarely, and on the last
occasion when a ship touched there five
corpses wer.. found frozen on the beach,
grim meniento of SOM. unrecorded Ira-
gedy of the sett. Possession Island, In
ita turn, is still lonelier and more Mhos-
pitable than Bouvet.
But probably the palm In this dtrec-
non must be ascribed, to Dougherty
Island, on whiell, so far as is known, no
landing hes ever yet been effected. It
has only been sighted twice In a can-
tury, and is officially described in the
Admiralty stilling directions as "the
most remote and Isolated spot on earth:
.e
CHILD sup:1ms IN GERMANY.
—
Number so Great That causes ore Being
Studf,od - Cfitee Not to Blame *
'
sur I e amon school children has be-
' c d g •
male .1,4 frequent in Germany that -the
authorities are devoting serious atten-
llon to the muses cif IL In Pruesia
alone there Wert. 1,152 eases between
1882 and 1905, or something like three a
month. The yearh• number has been
e‘en greater in 111e last two years. it
la said, A general discussion of the
sobjeel t..ok place lately In Berlin at a
meeting of the society of School Srint-
laticul.
Uf the number given above. 812 eaSeit
\here of children attending the lower
d 1 'I I • d "It'l It 1 i h •
..111 e 4, a" 104. s lin . . le 1 g el,
Hit in spite of Ihis the tendency te KM.
1 s e limiest. ii Ds reels, vy i los . .14
• .1 - t " • in -
Ila number ef children over 15 yenrs
mei kin iheiliscives W1114 111.•/01 fair
limes OP grviiI ns the moldier below
41,41 040 T114. loN .., 41,0, we!'" kali' lillies
•
as numerous Hy the Otis,
In a great majority cf rtist•P Ilie Mil
4-.4. 41 44. ‘4,11% (41111111, It a 0.014, t•I
1 1 1 • ti,1 1 1 .
mar borne and tell al .s,I,...4 .,r aflis
. ,,,, .11 . ..,,i,. ,11115,.
11'10.1111.: -1 Iol. 1 1 '''• l'"'• *"."11
n lien shoot matters sere ivinnected
with them. 1h:intik' had 111,44 HIr..vg....41
elements in Ilic hone,
in int.re than :I Iliird 4,1 Ilie ,,......4 fear
of puni,limimt. dread 4,f i,5iiiiiiiialiiiii,
1' 1 1 11 I 1 111111Ir" 1/, pti-•• 1 V11 .
, . lot 1 , itimi-
fe,irs V.fis the Mini.. .•;111.4 BO 111
1114114 ..f these ,ie.e... e• lisp, .1 map,
11s .I.1 (he'll, It %Ad. 111.. ,111.111.1,. 4,1 the
parenlp a,•Iiiai i.r. eypecleil. Mid led di
roi•Ity ti., hie .1,4..1.
'1 114. lark 4.1 r..m.....4.0,14.11, 0 belv.eeti
11... Hrfttill 15.v...r.., .4 011111% 1 11.1/111,11 and
nit results ev.ii led from 'loin 1,5 a rig
,.1 schisd NA ,1,111 .0114.44 1.,4 t., 4141. 1.HH,•4
I f troutile. 11111 the Mini, iido renders
.1 ft"li" 1.‘ Iti" ""1""1"." ''t 111.""'.11"
Parents that 'be ebil,1 ratittl he able I,.
,1.. ,0.1,„1 11„, ,.„ ii," ,,,,,,, h t.1 , y.1,,it
c'hrr '1,11,1ren .1.,
"Ile 51111 11 he V,111,- '0.:0. 11.-,•rilo.,1 tiv
, rie of iti, stssihers ns a sin, 01.• or..•
v• king di, hint. II" ''''''1,15"47 '''' '' "i "'I
...rile i 1,11,.... in ... .. Hamm
1 • I 0 r . fl r 1 11 • t #
1. 1
I el nys ii re 'tr. t•licit den' e'nl :•I II"' l''''‘4
... 111 \I' Ill.
l''" i"g* "111' "r "" ''' l'Iren.'' g'
,„1„„, ‘,.„ &Au. 0(1 Itt ITI• 11•111% ,.r. nee s
(.11. P.0'1311'41 rn a Palli •1•,i) -II eleizris'
‘..111.• # f Iliese r0.4., v. tt .• 1 tileen 1,1e i.,
11 It II I thi
oris i atv esti, i e iis, in, -iii ing :Let. 4,•
1.111 in th- 1,11'eril., 4
' I lie rert,n,44.riV 4 rises wen' 1•1!!!,,st with
.,111 excetdadi ilia, I- 11.1111,111 eaufO*1
rI.nibes.' ft 411 1,,,‘ '4'1% I , shame 91 lle.
rnisecniiiiet , f rel'iltidis. ispeciam ,,e,
erns. The mamas, ,,f morbid tmsriles
a , 'is 11...1,tit11,, (tort,. 1.1.4
N.4 gr. 44‘4.1. 4'4.40.1 1,.. 4.0441.1 for the
II c!'r% no! 11'1' '"•!'d Is'ng 't 'I"sicro
4 'e i fe le•I I,. sti,. ele 1,1"..I,I! '111'.1ren
1 1,, sr, ,is.fts 0 4.1 4 ,....s ,4 I 4 111I1 5 4 5
If raw in fitness'! • f li• "' "..`i '11,..1. • .`
'n Press leil ...ffires 4.1 fp 1.1.131....1
(HAVE ion HIM
le, "1 oein issie Molt\ onto 1 111141
/1 55..M#111 5%11#. 1, 1114 d rc,1 -1,t,,,s,t, .
.st,,, en,,,,,,,,ennael ssssis sp.
' .
Duffer tw ere lee 'dente ef I•rertil. tole!
hgent girls in the neighborhood.'
—44—
DODGING A ROGUE ELEPHANT.
Indian Official's Game of Hide and Seek
With a Big Beast. •
S. M. Fraser. Chief Commissioner of
Coorg and resident of Mysore, met with
an adventures In Coorg near the Gannett
border during his recent tour.
Mr. Fraser, accompanied by Mr. liar-
Hs. Assistant Commissioner ; Mr. Mc-
Carthy and Mr. Haller, were riding along
a narrow zigzag path through an almost
invenetrable Jungie when, nays the I.on-
don Standard. he heard an elephaut
moving parallel ,.AvItli them. Mr. Mc-
Carthy rode to the next bend to see if
the coast was clear. At the moment Mr.
McCarthy turried'the bend a tusker came
out on the path above hlm, and without
a moment's hesitation gave the usual
squeal and charged.
ShouUng Itide I" kir. McCarricy gal.
loped down the path, and, With this fly-
Ing start, passed . Mr. l'-'raser. who had
not got up much pace, not fully realizing
the danger. The.rest of the party Ms-
appeared around the next bend. Mr.
Fraser turned kilo an opening in the
jungle, only to find It a trap of impene-
treble g.rowth on all sides. The rope
elephant was within a few yards of the
horses tall, .
Without an Iffietenre hesitation throw -
' '
ing an arm ("OW •a tree while passing,
he let the hoMe galltm bean under him,
fell to the geffilnd on all fours, flung
nig.
himself 10 elnOlde oletir 6E -the Phara''''
elephant's path, and then springing to
his feet took refuge behind a larger tree
some Pokes deillY•
No soener did the elephant miss hls
man than he pulled up. turned around
d r welded st wly to hunt for Min.
9,9 E 0 _9 , _
m Fraser in the meantime moved
r• .
d .11 ' I I t b
ellently deoun le teee, ceep ng I e•
I esl Maisel' and the elephant. Pon.
0 a , . , .
tunatety after„solite inittutes the eiephat
'it oved off and disappeared. Mr. Fraser
1 ,, I f I t
emerged irelll his p ace o emcee men .
- _ ... .
Mt daaldgen lit any Way. Tne anoie
- _sees,.
PeTtY was nuststwel
1 • *ewes,
MARY JANE'S 11101ffS.
:Domestic seeeafge tit 'Wellington, New
Aland. heee fettled a union and del
and that their work on Mondays, Tum.,
c yti, frrldaYg 0110,aturditre shall ceo-Se
a ' /.20 ia tIta.r.oliltigt on Titurtuaya
Surtdaye fitlevo in (be afterhoon ;
on WodneAdays at 10 p.m, Mt
do '0110 te beitelne by fen o'clock 011.
• tla ThlitlidaY, when, they may stay
out • 11 midnight. ,
— _.....0._....._...
....,._ , , „
i ne value oi a eollege education is leo
1 1 811M e men. because It takes them ti,11
king to get over II.
The biggest gun in the world 1,, ',MN
of 16K•in. lion. at Cronsladt. The pro
• yt,• .•tst q - 1
Jectiie Is 4 feet mug, ono e igi. -IOU
pounds. 11:3 range is 12 miles.
The world's locomotive en gille.1 We,
-.mighty . 414,000.0oo liorse•poWer, esclud•
Mg niolnrs. Steimiship englnes are nril
one-third of this power.
4.1 se. .
3 01111#1e. uncle said this morn-
Ing Hist there ulisn,j anoth„r wommil
like you In the world." sAll. the ,b,nr
fellow I Did he really, Freddy ?-' "Ai.,
and he said it wag a Jolly ineet i I 1
..-- - .4,-(• oe•
"Do vou think that moonlight promo
„, ,, 4 • as . eo .
a e. are dange.. us. to simily es
" " know
they are said to be? I don t
about that, bitt they certainh are re
sponstbie kir much riunblIng talk."
, you mop ng e bout the
"What iire t
house fne. Tommy? Why don't you gi,
se • . • ,••
•er and play With Charley Ponders-
.. ,.
' Cause I played with him yesterday .
and I don't suPPese he's Weil )01."
.
Mrs. Goldinglon : I am Maze(' sir,
Id '
that you shou propose to My daughter
You have not known be r tk week:, The
,,,.. .
v. ity suitor : "True, Madam ; but I have
known You for some thne and ever bud(
, Y.,
'
gs it our daughter takes after you. Ile
Y Y
got the girl.
Singleton : "What's the matter. old
man? You scent to have trouble on v tint
mind." Wedderly : "My wife told me 1,,
order something hi town, and I'll be
banged if I can 1'r:windier Whether tit nue
------ -- :---
a sefee or a tea eel"
"I'm Weld that her of Thine win Idli
himself by overwork.' "Overwork ! I
didn't, know 10 ever worked." "Oh, 1 re-
far to melltal and not phYsical work.
Ile overworks his brain frying to find
.or not doing anyildtig ire does-
ekeuse_s t
tilt ear° abouL"
..
wilv TAN sums wisAn wieL„
, "
„ .—
Dressing Used for Them Does Not Con-
lain Acid--Inacking Does.
It seems pretty certain that, for some
reason or other tan leather keeps softer
than black leather. One explanation of
thie nray be that in the greater number of
eases the blackening used for polishing
blurt boOts has strongly acid properties,
Whereas the pastes used for poliehIng
broWn boota ate never acidsand oonstst
of a varnish made of *Os and WaXel.
. In many 'of the formulas given for
talking blacking a very large W1)0111011
id
of oil of vitriol, or strong sulphuric ac ,
14 directed to be used. The chief ingre.
Al
diorite of hoot blacking, cfccordIng to le
London Lancet, appear to be leery black,
treacle atid oil of Vitriol. SometiMes
hYditettarle odd 19 118ed• '
The object of the acid apparently Is to
dissolve nut the mineral ,atottor 0%101Y
phosphate ot Wolof tho ivory black and
so to 'Whoa it to a very fine VOW
Ade. Tito result is that lila blacking is
try ttetat it tot Villt 110101iLlein nekt,
(Mainly wilt phosphate 'add. M t%
thatiet of filet vre Wm found. auditing
lite Sulphuric deld in bleeking Mitch Ive:
*Ivo ottooked (0 thAr wiltr WW1 dtletro
.upott it;
-- —
Pf )1\11 II 11K *AIM 1
"s,.., ... a geed .leal like
11 '
'lei, Often inss,•0 a lahn
- -- 0,1..
'II ,,.• ,, 4, 911 5:ar for rpt
1.. ....., n•l, rtni.#1 " \#1, erpl
1., •,,t 13.1 s,444114 111 111 "1 to
. .. , ,. e , , , 1
. pr. fni, I 1#11# n Nil I 1111
Ihe other Ito a t.eti rack '
VeWaslied
than payi
ceVered St
liatey;
fs.'" espegi
ngposile I
on the V
Kfraberlay
NItoto#
ferity of,
the..p
with the
banlca
agIcally
ve of 10
preeloUS"
night WO
`", ito great'
'sad OK
•
, MINE
Frijol -11
site 'Ha
I `I. the elver
their. Cla
ibex: pey
is the con
• ere vim!
,,.,• Moss of
J de,. and -1
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The fin
average,
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Value. I
ter dollars
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the Vaal
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engineers
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ledged in
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thickness
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ary degr
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This fa
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frecedenl
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Melina air
company
Syndicates
40
FROM
Claims
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royalty. a
peels for
Motley,
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enormous
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further t
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pest razor,
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thighbone
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DEAD
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st consuni-
MIMS 19 an•
et telegram
rts France)
lows of the
etitiptileteer
mil Jugend-
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ated by the
insult wileti
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e obseuritv.
lent. haired
and flung
O all anti-
Itead-
of Paris he
ain et pans
, filled with
el' every -
a sellsatiOn
nly making
out publicly
s lurid past.
epee
v, ordinal
ni 111.S bi•ne
him ihr. at,
ries a Yelle-
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tot tt-te two.
one of ttr.
cations and