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Show W. .... Elswick, Editor and Manager L. MILFORD A Battle of Name;.. Acrnullug I,. a XY.iidiinsloii il.spa ft) ill the T rlli'llu- "1 1: i i'i- i a I.I..V int'iil Oil IlHlt III id l J1 'in1 .Xl.o.idou' use of the it mi 'Lv.-nrifllKII'll-of 'Willie II HIS1. Wllllil h it beeu till custom du.irg the lbevi-l- i and m.u.v ii.ciidr riiiiuiuini;;iili.:i. Tr New England Railroad Puts Employes of Long Service in Position I I It is iMipui.irl.v lie rulllpt'l-- s longer uni says i In s.il.l III ill in"i ii iiiim1 the tli-r-- i in ;t Itn. .ton Itn-.'l- t in hi , the V.il1'1. I" '1 In- ni by ihe hate Sun iij t ll'iireil .is fa ii ii f ii1 i i iiilimiii' I in i.n illi-'- - ci ! r n iv Indy retires; wife a presi-dent'- d ill!- haw- ii III I, ilis In Hie 1 : ( i i : ; (iili-- - i tn m.il-i-.-- i n nidi iili IS iln- - I a in upon-- , I ;l III! Tlpuie-- of I 111 e III At I m i ii ii in iliihi-ity- . that Ilie n i ii u iii I iili gel- - p.l ill Up IIII-II- I al -- -- ll III last llllillt ll Ilian at any .rcv imi:. iinm in iin The Inliii .ii!d up moii.licrhiaiiiry Thu figship Iasi iiiiiii t Ii veils I!"ii min I ures fill' Mil, ell I'u I veins ilie iix Miin-li- . Iii i folluMh: I'.'ils. Hu- lifj) wits L'sinim liiuT i; m .is jti,!.nmi. Hail), ii Mils JIin.ihiiI. tin:., ii miis Ll'S (inn, iimi in r.iii'i ii mid .t:i;,uiiii XYusliliigluii. laying Ihe i xecut i e enuneil of ilie Atnei ieiiu Keilei'iiliiin of liliiir ;i (li t ii i d rcpori of llis pmpuseil i cl In in FiirnpiKtuily anil report upon the ind'i.-- t i.il, - s I : ! - : i euudiiiiins soi'iologieal and of tile laboring people In iliusu eouu tries I'roKiih'lit (iniiipcrs iiiiiiuiiueed thill In- - limy K.iil finiu Now York on tile llallie oil .line' Tile eoillleil auiliorieil mi expeuilit iii-- lo iiieei the Mr. (imupeis; expeiiKcs of tlie trip. will visit KuuliMol, ileriimny, Kram e, Ss'eilen und Italy. At tin- - close of one id (inChicago. atoruiii'hl meetings in tlie history of tlie Chicago Federation of Uilior uli the locals of the Amalgamated XX'oud workers' union were expelled from nienihersli'ii In the central labor body. Tlie drastic action was tlie outcome uf a bitter light forf Tisdiction between the woodworkers id tlie carpenters In which the latte mrged that union wiMHlworkt-rhad ii tlie places uf X carpenters on slri' New York. lie received from . emnniittee of the national elgln are most grati- the imirhliiiHtir uii fylng. The agitat:Vii fur eight hours r is sirendlng all the country, it is stated, Hiid large iiunibers of machinist' district uf sections of the country where the shorter workday hail not previously been established are reiurtlng it introduction. Iioslon. union Ileston has decided to lake a census of its 2,50(1 morn hers to ascertain If any are nui citizens and to endeavor to have any who are not tiiuiicdhiicly tn become citizens, if eligible, ami to take the flrst steps lo the end that all will be voter. Citizenship and voting are an honor and a duty to all men, the union declures. Vienna. Austria. The government ha brought forward a bill In the chamber of deputies making insurance against Illness and old age rnuipiilsory on all workmen and domestics, and those employes whose annual Income docs not exceed $500. Mrs. Kuyninnd Kobins lias Chicago. been reelected president of the National Women's Trade I'nion league, with headquarters In Chicago. Iioslon. Kdward F. Metirady, a Hos. tun man, now international organizer of the International Printing union, has established headquarters in this eily for u New Kiigland lie has recently organized riiiupiiigu. a new union In Providoneo, and also the newspaper pressmen of New Hed-furFall Kiver ami Taunton. Tlie a ten per cent, Taunton men wage increase. llmnoii. (in ami after Monday, April 12. tlie M'ago sc'ile and M'oiking rules for die Irans .XlI.mlie steamship and longshoremen of the port of I tost i'll. Mass., include ilie wage Increases and working ru'.-wliiili roeentv ( resen'ed to the trails. Xllmitie sio:i;'.s!:i,i ef flu1 sieve. hue by the Tiadc coitueil. of Cliieiigo. Tlte Cl:ie:i'o bureau statistics lias furnished some licures for !('. trades vuiocs, showing Unit in 1 of These the lip.h.'Nt wages tn liie Pbi'a.iel-d'ia- , cities Ch.leago, Now - are a'ld St. l:ilil ill Chieai'.o. : ; ; ; i : - a The April dividend and Interest payments In this country aggregate considerably more than $123,000,000. This Is shout $10,000,000 above the payments of the same kind a year ago, which is convincing proof of the improvement IB conditions. What Is especially significant Is the advance In Industrial dlvVlends. which are nenrly $5,000,000 greater than In 1908. Dividends represent actual profits, while Interest Is money paid out fur louna. Hut from either point of view the situation Is satisfactory. It shows that industrial concerns are muklng mure money and that railroad and oilier earnings are sufllclent to meet all Interest demands and In most oh sea to provide for distribution of gains to stockholders. The next development of the wireless telegraph Idea seems to be the establishment of municipal stations In all principal cities, to the end that, no matter what storms may sweep the country. It will be isisslble to communicate with the outside world so long as the city hull tower remains standing. Ilillmlelplila Is taking the lead, and inasmuch as the expense Is relatively slight, It Is likely ibul oilier cities will be communicating with each otliur in lbs near future. Morocco may Hguin become the theof disturbance. There are signs of ater Ilie outbreak of a revolt against the new sultan which may take the form of a holy war Hint Is, one In which the Mohammedans may be summoned to tight on the pretense of devotion to 'heir faiili. I'ut wbli Itaisuli and several other former disturbers of tile pence keeping quiet. there Is hope that things may simmer down. The com ract liug been given for ilia const met hut of the Clermont, which Is to Is a f:ie simile of the steamer built by Hubert Fulton, and which made the trip to Albany 100 years ago. The craft, like the Imitation lliilfiiioon, typifying Hudson's cruft, will be lived in the tereeutun.'iiy elebraiinn tills year, and everybody aiong the river will have a chance to see the bnais. s nr of the paity of four rieans who started two year ago to walk fnnn Utienos Aires, in South America, to Si w Yo:k, says will finish the Joiirin-if It takes him 12 years. This Is rather a iiseluj-- s limbi' Ion. I'edestrlunlsni lias its vir tues, but walks that take years to complete are hardly a real need of life. o-- cigar-maker- iress-iiiLMi'- g r ileep-wa'c- s M.-i- c iig-'iii- . Pitt-!il:r- g XX'iuutp.':;. ney prohibit rej-crn- l attor- ia's ha-- mem. us'nlo.is a bill lo len.lim: on e: it'dro-l- i y of salary. President ConipeM Wasliitigton. aniioii'iees that ho will sa'I for Kuropo in Jir.ii 22. to 1.ivcst;v.iiie tlie comli' lions of l.ili'.ir mi.l worhiiigme!i and France. wi.tr.eii in Fiigkin.I, r.M.,io. and Italy in accordance with the or.lers of the last A. F. of 1 convent Inn. - Victoria, H. C- - A state law requires ihut 70 cubic feet of air per minute lie supplied to each worker In a mine. in l ll Millie KO - i -- d ; ' In-I- WOOED BUT WOULD NOT WED She Is Being Sued by Her Own Family for Rocky Acres Left by Father Still Loves Fa.thless Man. In Turn al-n- Mu nl ville l'oiin.--.lungalow on Iut I s " d fi.-- t I - 1' I 11-- - I 1 New-X'liik- . - tlu-ug- . Kug-hiiul- lu-r- y d head-foremos- e'.ec-trie.- ii 1 New Yiik.--Ne- York w il Ty'o;ii".p,i-lea- 'iiied to l do-iii-- klyto ihe lo. k. d out li.itu-.- . Tl'.e lntimml uniun lpcnliu. of limit and sl'.n of tin at Hritain. according to its bnlfy.'v.rly . ilnaneial just issue. I. hag $.".Si.2M0 in its Inasiirv. Tin of tite un ion is ::u,r.. Glasgow, Scot 'an. I. The Hamilton Corpotaiioa will in tin- - future pay all workmen for lioliday s. half pav to las given to employes in eases of siek-i:esMliilc are to lie paid full $j.) Me. K-i- stat.-aieiit- lucin-herslii- p . fon-ii.e- money mIiimi ill. Lleut. Kliaeklcton's nose may he St. Louis. The first suit for 11 Helfast, Ireland. As showing the input out of Joint by Commander leary, legal use of the union label in this crease In the Helfast linen trade, some who la presumably sledging toward city resulted in victory for the union of the mills have commenced working IX hours extra a week. tht north pole, and dining on dog meat. uriuter. iin-fo- rt lit-l- it rs-'l- nt brains. "We got him out anil the doctor becalculate The Swedish engineer gan to work on hitn. After he had that the electrification of these 2 .Out) been cleaned up it was luinul lie had kilometers of railway will by 1920 efgot off with a broken anti and seveval fect a saving of about $;;r.0,0ii0 a year She Keep Vigil nasty scalp wonnda. The 'brains' that in the operation of the mad. aide the we saw were the contents of a pail of lar con vent ion. Paris. France. The French teleg- oysters that hail been smashed when She is in a slate Preserving Railroad Ties. into it." a formal meciiug hers he dove Con nui XY. 1). O'Sliaughness v ol castle on the hill, raphers and joined the postal employes and the teachers in demanding the privilege of forming unions under the lawa of 1SSI. which includes the right to strike. Winnipeg. Man. The agreement of tlie Canadian Pacini- - with its mechanic has expired, and the men are reorganizing. The strike of the SHllora Chicago. on ilie great lakes, or, rather, their refusal tu work, is now in effect. Fully l.'i.OtU) men. from engineers to deckhands, are affected by Ihe decision of tin- - iiiiton orgnuiailons not to operate boats Ii. longing to member of the until Its Iakc Cartiers' .issiH-iatloavowed i.trpnsc to enforce an open shop oti (lie lake bonis is abandoned. XV a. funds for b'ngton. Sufllcb-n- t tlie pi'estur lo tiiccl tin1 expenses of ili- - i.'ilo I' ion's l.'gal deli lisp iu the l proceedings in j. met inti uii.) eont--ii- i l:i t iii of the Hr.el.'s Stove and li.inge (Ytupany ot St. Louis have been riised and il will net lie iteeis-sarto b 'y an of one per cent. or i.i. tuber month, as by the I'etner emiii of liie ('V.i'H;: i Moik-rs- , wliiiii begin on April I ,iu. itnelvi'd uea'.lv l.(iun men. was eaded w lien a eomieiltie el' t!:e imion ami of the I'l etrical Cent tai tors' si pie, ail i.'.'ri'em'.-n- i o run for tw.i ycai tit an im from fiv; ?..' a d.'y fioii Apiil I. Tlie si ikon r. freed ti Hoik. I c-- syi.t-palii- .V-w- I ii.i-s- f 1 I 1 aw-a'i- si.-ter- I r w e I I e of Mj a cedar grove kills-id.tello. il.e must lie.t.itilnl the ihe Valiev of tin- '1 Ii.!!: on'r-iiiiiuf her suit for a paltry recoin pel. sc fur a bn.k a lieari Mid eight ears of waiting tor him who Min'd and wmi, l.ul vvimd iim v.i-- .. f n i i lu She is also d against who her i.m ii lull! lie!' and l'oqr s. I'sul at live In ilc big family ii. of ilie hill Slid W! ii would break In r fall-.i't'Alii, by i.lieii she Inherited her stony pasture land. ike For 20 years she wa.- - ilie busking valley, and no dance Norwich and New liomi.iii was a real Kiiceess iii the eyes of tlie men iinii'SR she was there. Six- - won a husband when she was 22. Hhe became a widow at 211. and again the young men of the valley sought iter. lint now, at SK, Imt still beautiful, shes a recluse, reading her Hibb- - by night und gazing down the valley tiirc.iigli her spyglass by day, because Samuel Harrow, to whom shu plighted iter troth eight years ago, would not let her name the day. Harrow is a railroad agent at New Isindoii. Ib- - is six feet two inches tall, looks like a Gibson picture conn- - in life and is an lioir to much real isiiue. Just why such a handsome man should Jill kiicIi an attractive woman after jealously guarding her from all other aspirant all these years i Ihe problem that every village store inrlta-iiieund (Very sewing society in ilie valley is trying lo solve. It is a romance merely to call oil Mrs. CoKieilo, even if yon are not en. gaged to her or being sued by i I . the bunsto u flnueii Cosl.iiiiic'ie in in i' Kl-- - lie- - ireeliunies an- - nmeeriu-iiiiiui'' I.r i t.iMo.imu hus said by ei.ui r.ie'iiis not to lie loo liigli with t!iI 's a e ior s.Oiiilv emiilni !iietit a- lii.n.i us ll.i'i ii"ji'.il' ai 1: e e ti 's, ,j on mi in i.o.e It I'li ;i - ill 'Ti eel, Is a day lor 40.l-lliii. ii. iv irking on an average of i'.U'1 days ii. il.o yiar. XX asliiiigtoii. - It Mas decided at a session of t lie cxii'utiie council of tlie Aioei'iciiii Ke.leralioii of lailiur thill iirgiiuie.l labor and all reform forces he iirt;e. in I .eg in ugildlimi and or g.ii.ii- - mi as to la- - .reiured to take net ion in I be ii.'l emigr.'sslonal elec t H mi looking to tlie pitHHiige. of legis-i.- i i j. hi lalmr. iMMir.ilile to organlxeil I.:i bur men Mere urged to participate in Ihe national eon cress for the promotion ui iuii'riiiiiiniiiil peace to be lield in I'hiei.g'i in May next. XII.'i'i.iM n. I'li. Ituiher tliau aea the plant slmi down tln employes of the lau.alilsoii Iron Company at Kmaqs of eight iiereed in Mage reduction per lent. XX'lien tlie company un-- t ii hi ii.-- t il a leu per cent, reduction the tlircHlened to men employed '.hi. strike. Tin' company announced the Tlie men suspension ui' und tlie matter sought a eonfi-renihms rom promised on tin basia uf ati per cent. Mage rmluet.iou. Tlie plant imikes east iron pipe. Cbleago Tlie lluilillug IjiilmrerH' in lernuiiomil union is Mild tn lie asauiu Ilig a cot. i rolling iullueiice ill tlie west. Hiistnii. Muss. Joseph F. Valentine, blent of Ilie A. F. ol seventh vicn-jiieIa and i.resldeiii of tlie International iron Mulders' union, was operated upon A letfor uppcndirltis in Cliiciniiaii. ter lately receives stales that the Is making u good Recovery, although still very weak. I lost mi. Mass. Tiny slate sen 4 killed in Mil the bill to lsrinlt laboi unions to flue their members under certain condition, and also tlie bill to have prison-madgoods lalieicd a such. Host on mucliiiiist' lodge 2U4lias eondeiiliied the senate for its action on the flue bill, and instructed every memlier to do all in his iower to defeat for reeled Ion every senator who voted Hguliiht the measure. Iioslon. Peter XX'. Collins, international treasurer of the Ilrother-hisiof Kleclt leal Workers' unions, has notified the Huston unions that the aecedlug factions suit and court procedure in Illinois hail uli been decided in favor of ilie Internationa Hrotherliooil. and of Mr. Collins and the other officers elected at the regu:i- t!i ln.ilT.-r?people a ke. eiei.lueriir. "I'li!! I kll'IM." lie replied. ' lii-we going to lie long nr tieil up?" cl! "t ini'! M.iil.e a coil ill- - of liiuirs " Tliiil i'iiilimiii Ilie sorest Ini of rode over tl.al eer .as.''lgirs tile line. XX'lien l;e Iriill 1. lid tieeli stli'ie.l fol' ai.'mi iin lioiii' and all tin- - guvetv mid ex elii ei fulness Kpi to l.uve I- .iiusle.l, the p.ie siner ai.i':.red A of ciiiiiiteii:iu'e i' Hi n . fin!. I' iiu-: '.I. rose iu the rein1 ol und Ihe e.il' i.' d h'.'Htl.ed Upon c eiylio.iy is lie ge'ihillx inquired. "XYill ii : litj.lv l.uve a drink?" il.- pfl-- i up a iiui rl lieu U- of a g.m.l i.riin.l lie :.is. iliin up a glass, ill.. I tile Ill'll I'1 f"!l ll.'lll ks ll.i'i Ciilue lo him in glances rii.i him ''tios-- l cvtvv I ll o M ('1. 1. l.;i . il . r k i" 'i'i 'i u Jin'1 the iim in- - "ii!. right uii. until In- eaill. tu let nrrui.n the two mop. eu. ime of them Mas a n i n: tiler. The olhif wu- - not. The business wiriiuu took a drink. Tlie ol'i.r tlmi.lSv tliiil. ked ilie gooil Siiiuai it.ui and deelilied. Alter he bad .:isse.i (i'i II.- e tjiisiuesn woman asked tin- - other: von "Didn't really want u drink?" I "X'i-k- . I .lid," was iin- - replv, "imt it tin to take litiked courage simply from a strange man in front of tills carload ol iciiilc. And I'm cold hungry. imi.' i "You poor dear." said tin- - oilier, t ieally. "Here, drink this." Listen. Sbbud a pint Mask in her own Times. - v f'll The aii-rag- - llllS X'lkcl'niLii iiiiti loii had a' ! m LIVES IN STATE OF SIEGE WHILE SUING MAN WHO WCN HER HEART EIGHT YEARS AGO. q'li.-positioiis thought and action men mcII across it'.- mi. 1. 1!" span ot lifts men mIio liaio I- .u.l experience in their work. in i.o branch of rulirouding is il.is t ' r i xem .li tied limn in ilie ruuiiiug ol li'ei;rl;i trains, tile most iuiM,rtmit iruills. I lie fast fi'elgllls. t.eilic gilell over to tlm eluirge of (tie ol.l.-- liau.ls. Tl.rei men romjxin ibe crew of II. II tPostoil to Hiii'h-riven of tlie New Haven road. b.it.g and best train on that rtiiiroa.l and used fol' carrying tisli from Huston to Fulton market. New York ch. making thr-- trip in 7k hours. James 11. Itourke, tlie conductor, lias s.i ii IC year' service on the New Haven A I lari ford raitro:..) u:i.( mi tlie smaller roads l.efiire H. J. Maiiiiiian. lirakeniaii. lias i.een with tlie road a like number t year und J. XY. (osiine, flagiiinn. lias passed Ids twenty flfili year on the roil. I. They haw- - I.een running tie gel iter a tin- regular crew of the train over s nine ears. for little Their present run is from Hostou to years ago it WILL HAVE NO STEAM LINES. Midway. Conn., used to lie much ieiiger. At Midway tlie train is tunic. I over to unoilier Sweden Probably to Be First Country in the XVerid to Electrify All crew, who have brought tlie return Railroads. train trout Harbin river, the Hostou crew bringing the return train to this Sweden will probably lie Ilie first city 'Pie officials of the railroad mint country in the world to abolish steam with great pride to this train and its locomotives mi all its railroads. Fur crew, which they claim Is tlie oldest Sweden has no coal of it own ami . has to import all that it uses. crew running together In Sue und give no small share of credit began In limti to experiment for tlie clocklike regularity of the witli electric traction on it railroads. train's running to tin mature experi- Fleet ric motors wen- - tried first on a ence of the men who eouisise it crew. small stretch of road, and tin- - result were so satisfactory that it has been decided to electrify all the line. The Pranks of Fate. "Fale plays some mighty queer government has bought several large 'ranks on the railroad," says a vet- water fall, which will furnish ilie staeran railroader. "I remember a case Kwer ; five central hydro-electri- c that happened some years ago up in tion are to he established for the of a first section of about. S.uOd Michigan. A passenger train ran into an open switch near Monroe and was kilometers, and secondary station, sit'ditched, The coaches piled up and. uated about twenty mile apart, will although many of the passengers wen-hu- send the motive kiwer in two direc, none were killed. tion in order thij't any point on the "When the rescuer got lo what, re- system may rece've lower from two mained of the baggage car, a search different station! These generating was started for the baggageman. stations will also supply motive tower Tommy Grady. He was a good man, direct to factories, the motor of which too, and the crew hated to lose him. are now run by engine burning petroWe finally found Grady wedged under leum in their furnaces. a pile of broken baggage and merThe electric motors are to run at chandise package. He was appan-ut.-lhour for express fit) kilometers an all in.' Ilia head had been train and 45 kilometers for way smashed, and hia face was covered train, which i a little more rapid with blixid and what appeared to be than the sH-eat which the train run - - In In ll i Mils - i"'!.!i.-i)- h - id. ell. a'" ii ilieiiaiiini.il tii'iiiiii.i ii'is ' I i, ; Mu.'.-mi bn II u II In . lie i'k'it.'dion I IT'''i tliiil' i.i ll I ;m i . - I retnuiii us r i i railroad company is ui ii.sottiiig lip- Osier lliei.ry by enn-- ' inning in service and l.y p hieing iu The M.--e i I I I I - 1 i i i I. 1 lalHir . -- Kuiueses II. Is dead, lie the great ruler of Hiieient Egypt. as the naiiie )?lven him might. indicaie, iIhmikIi Ihe dule of Ida hi i III ran well liurk into the jiasl. lluineses was a liuul, and miners digging fl0 feet lielow- - Ihe surface at Untie, Mont., found him lie was there, iiuheiMed in rock. sound asleep, lull nwoke when brought Into the light of duy, and Inis heeu decidedly lively since. The Bronx wi acquired him an one of Itn most not able curioHltlen, scion lists huvlug decided that ho must he l.(H)0 or I. 00 yearn old, if not more ho. And now, having lived to what wan literally a green old age, he baa sueciimlied to the inevitable. IJfe under modern conditions 8ears to have been too nwih for a reptile that had passed no long a period in unbroken stone and quiet. 1 l i was nut Ann h V . for all u : eave ..T eelltn iili In. ui .uni lit. in . . hull. till uli .! c Winilil Iili. he IUi"!l u ,i lllllir HU n 1. I" l,e Tluvtii mii k pit i gis-- Tlie one Mir n M.l-c- Inllii-i- i i if at Harvard 'the s to lied.' " I.i u ii - I i S-i- anil rmilial lioiiii l il II Is .nl til lie (nil mil by liiiik. long iraini-i- l 1 Binding ti'nllni like "Lx M a ns. on " Tliiil may iicimii liimlaiti II ii. If Mell In f'li- - lei iil. form'll and I'leihly si vie, l"il the piqmuir anil ihe tltlesi ilium- Is ii'n.l will In "XX'hile 1 louse." I'resiileiii Tari Is tin frn-in- l Ye hate km (illeii M'iinlK. ami of )Miiiii mi doubt tliiil lie im fern to live in :i Ah fill' lllllKf llielllliel's (f "hllllse." Mho from fiiinlmss fm ohs euligri-lienee or Halit of taste, lute ii iv. It sounding names, Mr. TaM in;iy tell them a lit) In jest by whicli hr. to Irurh used Wlllluin Kveretl Hlinjillcity : "At Yale Hie president's ticme. um.ib-- the viiuatii.nl die Ini i id in Industry practical!' iii.-up. eoo'raetors und bullJer Wit (liicagn I wi-i-- I Ii KT' l i . mi.l - in- - tu - .lll u lu ll ( in n 1. 1. 'i v wpin.'. Id t Mu u-a- slii iii ii, 1. Hi rev r ll M'i'iiis in hiiii' buck as Maillsmi'- - s Ii wl.l si h in iD ii I ii hi. l an). i ; l.e.-l.iisy wiili peii and writing imuring out what tlie argtiiueiit-o- l Hu p.'ivt siv Meeks are going to l!. . tor K. tiniaies l.iive.l on (In- - Hvcruge run The I i J A, .fe llu l' iili -, and till' Il'IlllllCr of lllrll piuvi-lilate III lullll ullirli !ull k 4 1ll- M.I.'I'I eiin.ii'.ed iii il.e indusir.. i,uilding v .Iiiim '. till I :il, out SJ.tiiin.irio a year hi fur full 'inn- ui Mik it lliltiii.il Mill go ildo tlie isiekets uf 'It hull's. t'l ilie i .' lieu ' v i.ii ! :i :l in : y li.iil 'to' ..i lions building lrinl.s el aftsiii.-iIn" ( Tlie eoiilrueii.rs liuio emu lltdeil t.r.d Kiimmcr nuiiiili.-- (n..- iiuu iinm uli li.Il f nH tii-l- i ,ii i Hill cmiiM'lt. ill nil the Will'., inn! lii.tir in'i-.1 ii'nilie 'M 1. i i. is in i.i HI ll'll In iilu .ilei linvli.fi ll'iii-l- i While Sun I Iiiiim" ll in, in ilie in: ml und luii'i'h of every Xii.'i" it an. b'i kiinH n iii'iDst Ymli In I i .i "XYl.af ac- iis It al'fj.l till- ri.iii on suppo-i-- d - I arduous lal...r and Kimble a. ti. m to lo- - running of i rain the a liii-uii- i men elilplmed ill such Mink maid lie young, bill such is far from being the fact. llu- - - Ilf s:nl!.-- Requirirg Quick Thought and Action. count of liurri'-i.iiri- : a irniu IViiusyli unia inatn l.iie wu I nr inui.'s the other niuiii. t lmim: iii'.i Mi.i l' ..'li- - Tlu- uti Mutters of K.speilal Interest To und Con- cerninii I hose Mho I)o tin Work ;f the World ' Eus rers Woman cn Train Had Prc v.ded Hersed with oi.oe Crea ture Comfoit. OF EXPERIENCE IN CHARGE OF FREIGHT TRAIN. In Labors Realm UTAH in ALL READY FOR EMERGENCIES CRTti OF VETERANS COUNTY NEWS THE BEAVER t Railroad Travel in Japan. Two girls relating their exjicrieiice in Japan, in the Wide World Magazine, give a glimpse of traveling by night l.v rail In the country r tlie rhryxantlie. The train was muni. They write: crowded with Japanese, und M'lien night came the long seat whs divided np into iKirtlons, the upper berth were pulled down, and mc all huddled into our respective bunk, men and women it was distinctly mixed up together, trying to be obliged to hoist one's self up into a high upper berth before a mixed assembly, and more trying still to descend In ill:- - morning with I Incomplete toiiet which one enabled to imike in a leelining but th biissrul igtiorniiee of our s Japanese thing imusual that tlieri- - was anyin such u pi nto.-dineon slderalily relieved our iiiliariiisitit-ii- t His attitude and calm matter id faci-ues- s were very reassuring, and the wonderfully cheerful eondueior who brushed our clothes and fastened our blouses seemed lo consider him-cfor tin- pesi ef lady's specially snit.-maid." lf d - Wireless Telegraphy AeciTclng to Mr.N'-'i- on Trains. l Aguascalientes writes concerning the successful treatment of railroad tier in Mexico: The local plant of the Mexican Central railroad lisa reached ail output of 3.500 ties a day, making 11 one or tlie largest concern of It kind in the world. The local plant is the first in the history of railway to make a success of tlie treatment of ties by Hie Eliano oil process, it is expected that the treatment will prolong the life of each tie from 8 lo 12 years. "The process consists of placing the He in huge cylinders, which are then filled with oil and subjected to hent and pressure. After seven hour the oil is forced out of (lie cylinders anil the ties removed. Tlie average lie ireatid here absorbs about time .gaa large llons of oil. which coiiiafn amount of solid limiter, and it is ihir., alter being forced into Hie wood, (hut acts as a preservative. The average Is about Into pine tie two inches; in harder woods it is less; Imt in all cases tin- - oil protects them from ilie water, und will keep out mois'iire for year. Tlie cost of tlie new treatment i said lo l.e much lei-titan the old treatment of zinc chin-ride- . Must of tlu-- ties received here arc pine, from the I'liiicd Stales, but recently a shipload was received from Consular Report. Jap-"- . n." kelyne. oi'iee on (rubi In tis opinion it would In- less .liiiie'ilt to apply tin wireless s;sieni to n train titan to a l eontiniiilv from No OH Lamps on Canadian Trains. ship, thenThe oil lamp has I.een abolish.'.! over which the train is traveling. He think an im ta'latimi would cost from tin- - railroad cars of Canada by a recent eii ictnu-n- t of the dominion railfrom $2.,,l"i to $2.."-i,- i per train. way roiunilssioii. v liii-lrequires that C. P. R. Increases Stock. In the ftiiure ail r lighting must Ivy compressed id! ca. at ety ! tie The ordinal y capital stock of the Canadian IVeitle rniitviad lias beefi in- gas or electricity. Hotli tlie railro.'i.l creased from $ir.ii.noiMMio m fimu.omi,. company and it einoloye are held (100, exisiiug simivlioldei s gei'ing responsible for the observ nnee of this new shales a. par. though regulation, u run- - being laid for e:u',i worth $2."i.ihhi,?(iii more in the open offense. the wireless Is quite n - u tin-rai- i e market. Rate Bring Pastengera. Belgium has been offering reduced rates under certain condition for travel on it passenger 1 rains, and the change has resulted in enormously in creased buslncs and revenue. Red-ice- d Old Britiih Railroad Depot. The only railroad station In Hritain that cun Imaul of being really old Is that at Bourne. Lincolnshire, wliicli is an ancient Klizalietlian mansion Tor moldy In the itosscssiou of the Dig by fai-ili- with a Spyglass Drawbridge. Be-- ' of siege in her little because she is being sued sb well a suing. Of all the folks in Montvill- - and the near-bvillages, her own folk alone are giving comfort to the liiiiidsnnie enemy in New London. The family trouble antedates the lover's abandonment. Joseph Church, father of Myra, who was of a or long line mspernns farmers, found 1i1b home unhappy four years ago, ao he built hitnself a shack on the other aide of his pond, and there lived the life of u hermit on his own farm and within sight and Bound of hi family. That little pond was as wdik-- a liie A'lantic anil Pacific combined for the i armor and his women folk. Rut last fall the old man was not. sen on hi side of the pond for several days. The women were indifferent all hut Myra. She went around to the shack and found lier father stricken with pnralysia. She forgot the family row and stayed tn care for him (ill he died, hut He gave her the land in ids will. The sisters want to take 1; from her. That la why it. is romantic to visit the widow. A brook divide her domain fnnn her muthcr' nml there is a drawbridge over Hie brook. Cvcryone who conies i scrutinized Tty-- Hie woman on the bill before s! e cniii-- s down to drop tin- - bridge rind I. id him welcome. She uses tlie same old spyglass through which rp.e iis.ii te watch fur the coming of Samuel Harrow. Sirs. Cos'cilo was hospitable tin other day when a ri porter called ami le.d him lip llu- - hill to her liny castle. I am nor pretending lo ho pious." she said .is sin- - pur a way her Bible, "lint tills l'.iliir and ti; ix History of Man' were O.e oniy hooks Ihat TaMier took aero1 the p.nd witli him, and m I brought ll.Mi u;i to read when he died. I etijev (lien Inch, but in , of that 'History of Man' pam-idon't find any excuse for a man like Samuel Ik now. Neither can I find any reason for my still loving him a I do. Hm I think I am doing right to sue him. ?f it had not been for him I could have married long ago. "Now It is ton late. I am 38 year old and all tin- - boys that I grew up ith have gone i way from the village." y well-stocke- d ln.-r- T |