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Show THE 1I0EXIX0 EXAMINER, Sl'XDAY BASEBALL baseball glTTE VS SALT LAKE. ! Salt Lake and gilt lake, Jnne afternoon In the even this broke Batte of the season. The double-headwere abut out in the first gm. JjJngimabls to hit Meredith effect- er the aecond game utte took through prindp-.- 0 mlaplaya of the lcxftls. xttii and Vaabinder pitched ..iiful ball. McHale'a fielding araa JjJ, feature of both games. , AUend- 8,000. iire Firat gamw . egill Lake. 6r- a Meredith and Hauaen; gpenrer. 1 Quick and second game R.H.E Score I f gilt lake f Butte 4 1 10 Vaabinder and Tltui and Hauaen; Spencer. u 0 Butte Umpire Da via. BOISE VS SPOKANE. Idaho, June 19. A bunch of enon by Spokane In the alxth inning clinched the game for Boise. Outside of that inning the game was spirited in tge extreme. The pitching of Lour.ka id Thompson was very good, but five Sits being secured off the farmer and Mi off the latter. BoUe, ILLEGAL. New York. June 18. Justice Cay-no- r of the supreme court, sitting a a magistrate in Brooklyn tonight, banded (low n an opinion in which he holds that games of professional base!' all such as have been played at Washington park this season - games to which the public is invited and to which nn admission fee is charged, are illegal on Sunday, being pmhib lted by the Sunday law. In this opinion the ministers, who have been fighting professional Sunday ball have won their point. The decision waa rendered on a motion to discharge Edward Poole and John Klllon of the Brooklyn baseball club, who were arrested on the charge of violating the Sunday law hy taking part In n game with Pittsburg at Washington park two weeks ago tomorrow. Justice Gaynor denies the motion and the men will have to stand trial. BICYCLE RACES BEGIN. Reno, Xev., June 11. The bicycle season opened here today with a fifty mile relay rare belwceu the Wheelman's Club of this city and the New Century Club of S&u Francisco, and was won by tbe former team by over half n mile. It was n very evenly matched race up to the ninth relay, when Updike of the Wheelman's Club set a pace which the visitors were unable to catch. A. Greeniger, of the New Century team, who waa pitted against Updioe in this relay, collapsed after finishing and ia now reported to be In a very aerloua condition. SILVER PINS IN LEO. R.HE Scor- e- Actor Walks Streets With Leg Broken D D 1 e e e e see e e 6 4 and Mended In Unique Manner, aseoeesoesassssat finokans Thompson and Weaver; Loucks and If when the final trumpet blows pnry. Charles U. Waite, actor, of No. 8J East Nineteenth street, arises to put SEATTLE VS LOS ANGELES. ou his boots, be will doubtless manipulate them with cautiou and care. Seattle, June 19 Hughes and Newin the left leg bone of Charles B. ton were both in good form today. The In sixth hita the bunched Waite, three just above tbe knee, there are lorgls two silver another added and nails, witn the points twice scored ind n. clinched to hoid tbe broken ends toIn the next inning on n bunch of Im Angeles eras blanked until gether. He broke his legs while pulling his bout on. the ninth, when Flood's double and At present Mr. Waite ia lying mostCnyath'a single scored the former. R.H.E. ly on his back in tbe New York Scor- e3 4 0 ,, ,, Hospital waiting for his leg Seattle 1 5 7 to get well. When he recovers a in Los Angeles Newton and Spies; Hughes and walks abroad he will , be practically supported by silver, and will carry Blankenship, enough bullion around with him to OAKLAND VS PORTLAND. buy a good cigar, at least. The fracture of Mr. Waites leg was . Tortland, June 19 Oakland took as curious in its happening ns the the most hotly uontestad game seen cure, which if it succeeds, will be exhsre thla year from Portland by bunch traordinary. LEG BROKE GOING INTO BOOT Ing his on Roach in he 11th inning. While both Roach and Cooper were While playing in Philadelphia Mr. liberal with their hits, the team work years old and Waite, who la fifty-ninon both aides was splendid and Intera fine actor, rushed into his dressing eel in the game waa held at the high-e- at room for a quick change. He had to pitch from start to finish. Attendadon a pair of riding boots. He put nce 5,000. his left foot la the top of the long 8m re R.H.E. leg and began to puU. The lug was 1 8 2 Portland tight and required some straining and 4 14 0 not n Oakland few healthy adjectives. Roach and Steelman; Cooper and Finally, Just when the call boy was Byrnes. about to appear, "snap went tbe boot and "pop" went the upper bone of Mr. TACOMA VS SAN FRANCISCO. Waite's left leg. He did not know it until he essayed Tacoma. June 19 Tacoma and San to stand up. When he tried to get rranrinro broke even Jn n double-- . to his feet be fell down ngatn with header today,. The locals were unable a cry of pais. A phyaican wan turn to hit Whalen In the morning contest, moned, and the elent of the Injury while the visitors batted McDonald, was made known. a new pitcher, signed by Firher, when Mr. Waite was taken to the Episcohits meant runs. pal Hospital, where for nine weeks The afternon game waa Interesting, be lay witn the injured leg In splints. .hut was won by bitting Yerkea at In ordinary cases three weeks or a time. month la cufllcient to effect a cure. Morning game But the bone, in Mr. Waite's leg R.H.E. obstinately refused to knit. By this .Score Tacoma . ,,,,, ,, 2 4 3 time the sufferer had grown extreme .Ban Francisov. g g ly tired of Inaction and determined to Overall and Hogan; Yerkea and Gortcome to New York at any cost. on. The leg was bandaged up again and he arrived in thia city on May 16. A Afternoon game few days later Dr. Robert Morris, of ft" '.. 6 10 '2 No. 616 Madison avenue, decided upon . Sn Francisco 6 g o an It was extraordinary Me Donald and Graham; Whalen that of nailing Mr. operation. Wnite'a leg togethhud Gorton. er with silver nails. i The patient would have preferred ST. LOUIS VS NEW YORK. gold nulla for style, but waa told that silver would answer the purpose quite St. Urals. June 19. The 8L Louie as well "d hew York teams broke even today. HOW THE BREAK WAS MENDED Powell, who failed in aa n In the first place, the fracture waa game twirled for New York. Glade and its exact location dehut the visitors out in the second termined. An incision was made and fm- - striking out 10. and allowing on- the bone laid bare. The broken ends 0 four hita. Attendance, 20,100. tbe bone were then carefully o- rH. R E. ofcraped and the tissues removed. The "sew 3 6 I ends of bone were then fitted tothe York 4 g g and two holes drilled through Howell and Sngden; Powell, Kleln-- b gether to side. side from and McGuire. Two silver nails, each two and a half inches in length, were driven into Berond game: holes and clinched, thus firmly St Louis 1 7 o the tbe fractured portions. In "w York 0 4 3 binding time the ends are expected to knit, (Hade and Kahoe; Wolf and Klel-hobut tbe nails will remain with Mr. Waite during his entire life. There were no evil aftereffects folViT CHICAGO BOSTON. lowing the operation, and it is expectMr. Waite will be ready to Chicago, June 19. Boston won out ed that once more march behind the footby bunching hits In the firat when they lights as a heavy dragoon within a counted. Scor-eR. H. E. month. as much of an idea of breakI agO . a . ,.. a ,. .0 7 ' 2 "I had neck as of fracturing my leg Boston g 7 i ing my Altrock and McFarland; J. Tanne-hl- ll wben I tried to pnt on that boot," It aid Mr. Waite, a few days ago. and Criger. was tbe most unexpected thing you can imagine. It already seems to .be NEW Y'ORK VS BROOKLY'N. getting much 'stronger and I feel sure in Brooklyn. June 19 Wlitae for the that 1 will be on the street again Idtors pitched a fine game, only three a few days.. In speaking of the case, Dr. Morris kite being made oif him by the Such an operation Is adopt aid: Brooklyn team. Attendance 6,000. The coreR.H.E. ed when ordinary methods fail. mfifil -SYork 11 10 0 queerest thing about It to my Some0 3 4 Is the way the leg was broken. Wlltse and Bowerman; Cronin, Rittimes, however, the bones of the huter and Jones. man body become very fragile. Brittleness of tbe bones, such as a that shown in the case of Mr. Waite, ST. LOUIS VS PITTSBURG. Bt. Louis, Juna 19 SL Louis and may exist from birth, or may be ririrhurg broke even in the first caused either by aneurism or by tbe "'mine header of the season here to- - disease known medically aa fragiilla Both games were hard fought ossium. in each case Both of those diseases bring about poor work in the Pifl waa responsible for defeat. a diminished strength of bone,on caustbe 19, poo. ing a tendency to fracture First game Inst occasion. from frsgilitas Men suffering R.H.E. have been known to break their .. 4 10 4 sudg 7 4 legs walking upstairs or upon rii!org even tak or a from chair, tnd Zearon: Lever and denly rising ing a step. Their arms break awben fe lifting articles weighing only Second game-flo- ors pounds. Thera seems to be a chalky or calJ- - Louis careous slats of the bony tissue which knit1 prevents tbe broken ends from fio tbe when Indeed, Sometimes, BaitU tnd Grady; Miller and ting. limb knits. It is only to oe broken almost in the same place when the CINCINNATI VS CHICAOD splints arc removed. Instances have Cincinnati, June 19 Chicago flailed also been known where the bone has n man as far as third hash, been broken wbJio removing the hits were responsible for ail the splints.' hy Cincinnati. A Occasionally a child may be found heavy rath Just the game effected the attand-cean- d who has suffered fracture of almost and not a every bone in tbe limbs baa made playing hard, reached score it before tbe In body R.HE. few 7 6 its lento year. Slflnna,i play1 A Running on a stogie pavement, eee.se It si il W 9tand1 or turning somerssuils leapfrog MJ ing Lnndergren Killrn." haa been knew a tocause.a fracture. e i e er-lo- Post-Gradua- e ne ante-aeaao- " w. 1 JEn J1 .rre J w OfiPIJ.V, TTAII, MtrXIlAV MORNIXfi, 20, ' . r. I replied, I sm nm, Holy nt just the "lull into and vent.., same." A broad smile over-- ; ,v.i ih Pontiff's AN AUDIENCE; WITH THE POPE unknown, s t Arieiii-anir s'-Ito ail iimvcy in.v ,r..i lie pa'-seyour people, daujsbi:1.rn. after holding out ,:i- - r. bi-- nug m be kissed. 11 11s' voice Is agr : V .m i meimi-ioua- : one readily I"' "!cs tiiat h I to sing well a fine musician, who lie siioke with a soft, light ha-.'in Italian to everybody g that many that tongue, not wit hs .: i French or visitors addressed he underEnglish, which lany-- i i..--I'aiinn restand thoroughly. Pit's sounds with the Vem-rtfter the does not e ,, XIII. by classie elegance affc: Some ten paces fr",i me stood two young ladies from V r.:cr. pretty, heard them girl say: Holy Father, we living good ." men wishes and felieations tioning several name.. The Pipe lammed all over Ills face at i inquired minutely after the persons named. He refive o'- six minutes In mained anfmuted conversation with the girls, and before turning awi shook cat h hy the hand, telling bnr-- t call on bis sisters, where they would find a souvenir. rius spoke to three or f.mr more people; then, seeing that tlic list of his visitors was at an eut. turned, facing the benethe audience, and prnmiuni-cdiction in a loud ami sonorous voire, which Impressed me greatly. From Clementine Hall he went directly to the other rooms, where crowds awaited him. while we privileged ones were sent uur way in another direction. "You American Newspaper Woman's' Enthusiastic Account of the Great Spiritual Fs'.entate. Tbe ambassadorial introduction 1 carried quickly opened the gate to the inner apartments of tbe Vatican. 1 bad bui to show the seal of the fulled States to bud a Papal lausqueuet. in tils most, becoming uniform of the r world, willing 10 coudurt me 10 Chamberlain to his Bisieti. Holiness." IYeseuiiy 1 found myself face to face with a handsome young priest under siege of at least twenty-fiv- e women, who were talking to him or at him in one voice, it seemed, and in a doxen different tongue. It could uol be bis Excellency he You say you must was too young. see the uiousignor in person?" reHe will peated the handsome priest. lie glad to see you. no doubt, but you must have the goodness to wait your s Mou-signo- 1 1 - turn. The waiting room- was an immense apartment, adorned by great paintings. tbe finest and most interest ing au excellent likeness of the late Leo XIII. There, too, I encountered a galaxy of women of all ages and climes, chattering, disputing, looking askance at the newcomer. They regarded me as an interloper, as suspicious, at tbe very least, for might I mure not lie the liearer of letter forceful than their own? Some twenty or thirty dames had gathered at the arras dour, leading to Monsignor Bivleti's private office, where they formed iwo lines, through which everybody called to his Excellency had to pass. Was ever man or woman more barefacedly scrutinised? I think not these ladies were ail cars, all eyes nothing escaped them. A little while later my name was called, but tbe ladies wbo bad most sweetly and reverently bowed 1o the bishop could only with difficulty be persuaded to make room for me I was ouly a woman, and the sex's cruelly against the sex was eminently in order. The matter of Camera js a small, smart-lookin- g diplomat, polite but cold, like all of that profession. Of course, as a representative of the foremost Sunday papers of the United States, I was entitled to special privs ileges, though there were many handed in previous tu my own. He examined his list. There is a little corner under the baldachin, next to tbe throne and opposite tbe door through which tbe Holy Father will enter," he said, weighing each word on his tongue. "You shall receive tbe ticket in tbe morning, at your hotel. I need hardly say that I was up bright and enrly to Intercept the mail, but. alas! there was none, neither before nor after breakfast, nor an hour or two hours later. Had tbe masn ter of Camera spoken with the reservation- - No; there waa knock at the door and a messenger, with a silver star proclaiming him bb official of the Anticamera Pontiff-cial VaUcano. brought a. big envelope. In the joy of my heart I handed him a piece. He seemed beside himself with gratitude. At 3:30 o'clock sharp, in the afternoon. 1 reported nt llie Oortile of Saint Dnmaso and was conducted over the magnificent Scala Nobilee by a footman dressed in violet satin to Clementine Hall, where the audience was to take place. The footman handed me tbe real permit. The. paper 1 received In the morning was not n permit. Monsignor Blslet kept his word. I found n seat reserved for me on the steps of tbe throne, opposite the door through which the Holy Father was to enter. There was sufficient time for mental registration of the audience about to meet Pius X. Women were in the majority, women of all stations in life, it seemed, from the poor farmer's wife ia the Campagna to the great aristocrat wbo would rather die than ride behind less than eight horses. To Judge by features, there were good many American and English girls. Tbe natives distinguished themselves by their white veils, which etiquette demands of them, and likewise one could tell women from girls, tbe latter being dressed In white, the rest black. While present were evidently in an expectant and the mood, preoccupied signoras and ignorinas were chattering away merrily and even went so far as to coquet with the palace guards in uniform standing at tbe doors. A knock outside; the great bronze portals swung open and the Pope entered, attended by a few gentlemen and servants. He wore tbe white robe, resembling a Dominican's habit, only that it is tbe finest cloth imaginable. On bis breast, fastened to a gold chain cloth beautiful workman ship, was a broad cross, set with a variety of ion os, turquoise, emeralds, diamonds and rubies, no crown, except the Russian, boasting of rarer ones. Tbe Pope wore red velvet slippers, tbe one on the right foot being embroidered with n gold cross, which Catholics visiting the Holy Father sometimes kiss. But on this occasion 1 saw no kissing of the foot. Pius. 1 am toM, is opposed to tbat ceremony, on which bis predecessor insisted. It. is whispered in Rome tbat Plus feels unhappy in liis exalted la Lion; tbat its responsibilities are a source of oppression to him. I can unjy aay that rius broad forehead, indicative of thought and statescrafi, ill harman-ise- a with the soft outlines of bis mouth. These fealures seem contradictory and the 'contradiction Js still more emphasized by Plus', eyes, tbe glance of which changes quickly from good nature to diplomacy and severity, even. Tbe chamberlain walking ahead of tbe Pope asked tbe name of each visitor, to repeat it to bis Holiness. The Pope acknowledged tbe words tbe visitor might venture to address to him. To ask questions of the Kaiser is lese majesty most horrible, and a visitor in Berlin venturing so far is never again permitted to gaze upon William. This monarch, whose subjects number hundreds of millions, listens encourages questions and most kindly to what his friends may appli-Ication- well-know- a ton-fran- c gold-lace- . d NOTES. LABOR The Railway Carmen's Union at Ft. Paul. Minn., Is now the largest In the United States. The total enrollment is 6U0. The street car service si Odessa. Russia. is suspended in euniicqurnce of a trike of drivers and conductors for higher wages. The Western Federation of Miners has issued an appeal to unions throughout the country to (ontrihute to an fund." and let the battle"eight-hoground he In the western country. Tlie miners have already marted the fund. ur ljist year 2.639 railroad men were killed in the United Ristes and 60,524 were injured. The figures for all coal miners for 1903 show 1,407 killed and 3,643 Injured. The preeident of the Ijondon Board of Trade stated recently in the British House of Commons Hist 700 factories in lauirashlre were idle for lack of raw cotton, and that the government would encourage the growth of potton elsewhere than in the soul hern Btates of America. In llie Australia house of representatives recently a labor member made a motion in favor of establishing a commonwealth clothing factory to manufacture all cloth and clothing required for the use of the federal department. ' The greet Industrial corporations of the United FtatesOeneral Electric rompaay, the United States Steel corporation and the Westlnghouse Electric and Manufacturing company, which employ approximately 216,000 wage earners, have inaugurated reductions in wages because of depression in trade. The strike of the textile workers In Saxony Is general: some 7.600 men ceased work recently, and it is expected tbat others in allied industries will Join in the strike. The men demand a ten-hoday and a ten percent increase In wages. ur Passenger conductors want a 20 per but. it is probable that they will compromise for 12 per rent, tbe advance granted their fellow workers in the west. Freight conductors and brakemen want a 20 per cent increase, but are exported to accept IS per cent rent increase, the or s r! 1 grav.--- iit. soldier (h a,!, imt tin-fa- that llie greaier credit fur flnti.iu the graves of fu.lv U.ihiii Arwaivr. m to Itorrani-men bcloi. Uoiinccikut, wlm while at Amh-r.iville ba.l been .iciaiVil to keep for tbe a record of tbe dead prisou am '.i;r.t and their burial. Atwater managed t keep a duplicate of in,- record:' and this ho curried will. h:ui upon l.is release from prison lie was sri'ioush ill tor a long lime after be returned home, and wben he recovered Le wrote to the war department urging that the graves be marked before they sould l so overgrown ua to make iticniiticailoii lmposKihlr. He scut the war dcpurut.eiu his enure list of the dead taken from the A tide record. Iiui his loiter nud tbe list were pigeonholed, and ho gave up all hope of seeing ihe graves proitcrly cared for. It was about this t.me that his attention was attracted to Miss Burton's appointment tu search for those and other graves, and ho prompt ly offered her his list on condition that he could gel it from the war department- - He obtaiued the copy and was tlicu scut by Miss Barton to nutrk tha graves. Miss Barton aoeompanied him, buL Ihe official cf the war department say that without Atwater's list Miss Barton's work would have been almost n-- - Phone 150. 2372 Washington Are. which hl.e belli until the outbreak of j war. ll;. Some of Miss that her Bartons friends say to undertake the re- lief aud nursing of soldiers was due entirely to an aeeidciit and that she chose this as one way of bringing about the release of her brother, who owned a turpentine distillery on the Jain.River, and bail been captured ly Federal troops. Upon hearing ot his capture she instantly thought of headquarters of Gan. going to the Butler, at the front, and asking him t) release her brother. Site later reached ihe conclusion that she would be better received and more surely meet witli success if she went to the frout as a nurse. With bliss Barton it has nearly always Ucn ihe rule to act Impulsively. She immediately gave up her place in ihe patent office aud advertised in the paper of Worcester, Mass., that she would receive stores and money fur wounded soldiers at the front, whicb she would permnally distribute. Her up peal was so liberally answered that it beraiue neoesaary to use a in large warehouse in Washington which to store the dnnaiton sent to her. Khe went direct to the headquarters of Gen. Butler in Virginia, and first of all accomplished the release of her brother from iinprieon-nirni- . Then site undertook with all the energy and will at her command the work of relief to the troops. She continued with the soldiers in Virginia during nearly the entire period of the war, and in 1664 Oen. Butler appointed her bead nine of the hospitals in the Army of the James. This wss the beginning of her long service in relief work. Mlhs Barton was not unmindful of the fact that her services were worth a substantial reward. She bad worked independently of any of the stale organizations and of tbe Sanitary and Christian commission. It Is noticeable that she has always worked Independently of other charitable or relief organisations. In fact, this desire to control all tha work oU the Red Cross and keep it under her own direction bus been largely responsible, for the present criticisms of that society. When she went to Tuba to relieve the suffering rethen con centred os Gen. Fllxhugb coumuI general at Havana, offered tbe Red Crosa a largo sum of money which bad been sent him to use for the Cubans. He was willing that the work of distribution should be undertaken by he Mias Barton, hut insisted that must appoint some one to work 'with the Rod Cross agents and make reports to him of what was done witn the money. Miss Barton refused to handle the funds unless they were turned unreservedly over to the Rnq Cross to use as she considered proper. Upon returning to Washington at the close of the riril war Miss Barton petit.inne.1 Congress, through Henry WHson. for an appropriation of f 4 in payment of her onnrtroa "In endeavoring to discover missing soldiers of the array of the United States, and in communicating intelligence to their relatives." Congress did not respond so readily to her appeal aa tha people of Massachusetts did. and when tha bill finally passed It was in payment of services rendered and to be render- j ISM. the for-:iial,- :.ir ibis woik .f ra held :a which rcnj'tcd in th ot so to be aIkiwu I hi- of lit: si-American R.'.i t'roM-- . Jt was but ns'iiral Thai Miss Barton should In- iLe tirfi pres;-.b-iot tbe American sorie'y; arc!, i omsiileiiiig ib- - work she bad I.c! with- - ami varied experher ience with armies in the ros work in Eu-nin hi-- : al-o it was natural tbat the gov-I- 'l iiuicnt t.lio'iM permit her unrest ruined!) tu handle the reins of the tocieit, ' direct its affairs and carry out her own plans of relief work. Tbe gjverninem cncoursod Mizs Barton in her independent work, and be history of the Red Cross as written by Miss Barton shows that the faith of ;hc off, rials and the people was placed in the Red Urn because of Miss Barton's connection with it. That same history reveals tbe remarkable activity of Miss Barton, who, at the age of tin. started upnu her new field of labor and took personal part in relieving the suffering dne to the Mirbigisi forest fires, the Mississippi and Ohio rirer floods, the Mississippi and Louisiana hurricane, and the Ohii river flood. Then followed her work in the Texas famine, the Mount Vernon toruad and the yellow fever epidemic in Florida. More reconi was ihe work in connection with the Johnstown flood, tha Russian famine, the sea islands hurricane and the Armenian trouble. not for wbst She has lioen cril lie has done hut hccauar of the group of aged assisiants that aho has always bad around her whenever auy relief work was to be undertaken, and it ts no new complaint that tho charity bestowing public ha been kept in tha dark as to the details of the dfotrihu-tin- n of relief. It i now ten year since a writer In the Review of Reviews in diaaussing lted Cross work and Mis Barton said: "What tha Untied States ought to have ia a National Red Cross Society with a man like Bishop Hotter at ths head, with J. PiocKnt Morgan its treasurer, with leading mm In nnr great cities, like lliggenbothara with delegates tram the Philadelphia College of lhystcisns and Surgeons sod the New York Arsdomy Of Medicine and like Isidiet in Boston and other rltle. and t.he army, navy and Marins Hospital staff on its hoard of mndlral and surgical control, and with a constituency, representing tha entire country." Thla Idea la now in process of drvel opnient, and Miss Barton having re Mrad from her own direction of tbe society to which ahe gave birth, it is by the officials that a national society will soon be properly :!. i Misc rciUh'U UNDERTAKER ! I du-ett- great ci..i, RICHEY, : rii'-in- t'n.ioubii-.i'- ALBER.T F. said- vwluoiutiK. Miss Adler oompkaiug this work Barton took the lecture platform under an agreement to lecture for ihki nights at fill a night. Her subject was her experiences in the war, and she was so well advurtised aud managed that it proved a very sumsisful euturo mail she broko down iu the spring of 1847. Two years later Miss Barton went to Europe, and was abroad whm the FraucfsPrusMUtn war broko uui. Kjie hurried to Sirasburg aud plunged bond-lon- g into the work of nursing the wounded soldiers. She proceeded Isior to Paris and rendered assistance in relieving ibo Distress after the foil of the Commune, and an gentle waa Mias Barton in her manner of handling the half creatures wretched starved and thronging tbe strode of the Freach capital that they finally grew to kiva her and yield to her plena for order. Once when the mob was clamoring for food and had overcome the police, she eamo to the door of her lodglnga and spoke to them so softly with nob effect that one f the mob exclaimed Mon Diea, e'eat un angclf Her wark Abroad dkl not go unrecognised, and among her treasaroa. at her home in Glen Hcbo she kaepn, where her ftjcndi may ace thorn, a large number of medals and decor Ilona bestowed upon her by the sovereigns of the Old World. The Iroa Cross of Merit was pr settled to her by Emperor WiJIjara I. and Empress Augusta, in recognition of her servicee In the FranceGerman War, and she haa tha Servian Red Cross medal which waa presented to bar hy Queen Natalie, and also the Geneva Medal of Honor preenitod by tha Coarlte International in recognition of her services in seen ring tha adhaaioo of tha Untied States to tha treaty of the Red Croae. Mies Barton was somewhat grieved upon returning to her home country to find that hwr work in Europe waa almdst ankaowa her. For several yeare after her return she urged upon this government the confirmation of tha Red Cross treaty by the United Staten. , During the yearn 1877 and 1678 gjie pent moat of her time at Daasvllle, N. . waiting for the anthorilles here to act. Then she came hare, and Jn took the matter np with drat Garfield, who sent bar toPrej. tha I ale department wh4 a note roqueting that the secretary of state give her an audience. ed. Miss Barton was to undertake the Secretary Blaine gave bie approval work of finding tha graves of soldiers to tbe action propoaed. and on May al 15,-00- Y-- ini AakH-;alioi- : it uci-oir- pii.-li.-- d. 1 Washington, June 18. After more than forty years of devotion to charitable work, whicb has carried her to all parts of the world, Clarissa known throughout Barton, Christendom as (Tara Barton, has retired to a quiet and peaceful life. In spiLe of her 63 years, she is active Har-low- e May 30th and 81st, and June 6th and 9th, Union Pacific will sell tickets eaat at ONE FARE plus $6.00 for tho round trip from Ogden to HUnni (ex- eapt that part east of tha Una of Central Railroad Chicago to Glbaofi) etc. Transit limit of ten dsya Ion will ba granted, with In each-rtll-efloat limit till September 15th. Fop forther particulars call on C. A. Henry, Union Depot, or G. H. Corse, Oregon Short Lino Freight Office. Telephone 133. ct THE ELWOOD ELECTRIC LIGHTS STEAM HEAT CENTRALLY LOCATED. 371 Twenty-secon- d Street. MRS. & H. ELWOOD Prop. NEWLY FURNISHED THROUGH. OUT. MODERN EQUIPMENT Soard by day or wash. 1 Rates Reasonable. " " Telephone 690 K. FOR JULY 4TH, BY BUYING ALL YOUR SUPPLIES AT REDUCED RATES AT THE Z.C. M. I. Annual June (Sale "Where Dollars are Worth Double." JUNE 22, 23, 24, 25, i TEACHERS RATES EAST VIA UNION PACIFIC. HERSELF KNOWN p. r, WOMAN MADE physically and mentally, and while frail and small in body, she shows but slightly the effects of her long aud strenuous life. On the battlefields of this country In the civil war and in the camps of the French and German armies in Europe she nursed wounded and dying soldiers. She personally took charge of the nursing of the fever patients of the South, and after the fall of the Commune she entered Paris on foot and distributed food to tbe starving. She endured tbe hardships of travel in Russia and Turkey to relieve suffering humanity and faced tbe dangers of yellow fever in Cuba to nurse Cuban reconrentrados and later tbe American soldiers in Santiago. Today she spends her time nursing her many beds of flowers at her home in Glen Echo, a suburb of Washington, on the banks of the Potomac. Realizing that she is no longer young enough to direct the affairs of tbe Red Cross, she has si last yielded the management to other hands. Miss Barton has had a most interesting career. Bhe was horn Dec. 25, 1821, at Oxford, Mass., and Is the daughter of Capt. Stephen Barton. ho fought under Mad Anthony Wayne against the Indians In the west. As a child she was restless in the country village where she lived and yearned to achieve something and be somebody. Apparently there was but little chanre for accomplishing anything in life so long ns she remained In her home town. Thera she went to school and later became a teacher. Tbs task of a country school teacher did not prove congenial, and she liecame a cloth trimmer In a factory, but later returned to teaching and saved enough money to attend the Clinton Liberal Institute. Clinton. N. Y. When she completed her course-shventured upon a new undertaking stud hsre to any. When tbe rhsmberlain mentioned founded a free school at Bordentown, my name, be added of his own accord. N. J., which, beginning with six pup"United States of America. ils, quickly grew mull It numbered "Are you one of tbe good Catholics nearly CvO. She was not contented at of that great country?" inquired tbe Bordeniown and. going to Washington, secured a place in the patent office. Pope, coming a step nearer. well-know- n JI'XIJ r:- - perLcen ON Hammocks and Porch Furniture on Week Commencing' Monday, JUNE 20th Ogden Furniture and Carpet Co. : |