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Show TOE MOUSING IT A II, EXAMINER: OGDEN, iu the sclv. ' ,i.. . for I'EKRrARY MORNING, 22. ls.iu d :.i .i fw eot July i:"'7. li.., j;. j i, fie.' li. o:t'-.917.1't''' vVH the t II. I,, till.! which i ocil i r Ln.; pm po-r- s, nlgbi by the bouid o' i'uv.tii.u iu be v .'. xh tided wMiiu u- inr.:ig t. I.- 1 OOf. 3 ... i . rvii .dual (iuujri t I US. Ail Schwab .i $4.iiii.iiiiii. Eight luohth ago Sens ah was iu the of Bi.fn-a- , Nev., and suw H its urine it,, decided i. wa going lo liave ,i fuure. and he offt red f iiiii.ti(l. The pi-- ! Molllgelllerj ;o appear reluctant. but pvdor he was DISTRICTS LOOK WELL. clavit. He took t!.e pioiaisn.'n home to hi- - wife, thinkSVt ljike, Veil. 21 ll.Tl.iu MultuM. ing lie Wuii!,t be patted on the baek his iict-.hi i very will an-- i t. .;ui d ! know a bj half, but Mr. Mom-gonr hjJ mu hoped again! hope in ilv ciiy io l iah mining envies. ar for nothing. All ti.e a from Pioelic and many Tuesday, on hi Manhattan. Mr. Mulh.ni d,U id voice Gnleniida dieair.s of the miners of wie hers, and. backed by to the praise of Maiitui'.dn hose as- 24" ihuiiid- - ot at ,irdiiiXMs and a rugl( excited the tounding richllt- ged deicriiiinaiiuii. lu toid her husmining and investing solid, aud also band : ask sri.iiiiii.iNiii. Hob did. to ihe generally ku. tun that the and iwo weeks Sehwah paid, not T'Sche ngiuu dis.i'ajing all ihe ear- 9I.ihi0.iii hi. as ago at tha M;piied mark of being one ,! ; lie permanent time, but a sum nca.tiI.Vihip.imhi. aud richly producing ugiou of the Western country. Bilious? Foci heavy slier dinner? Tongue coaled? Hiller tasle? ComAUTHORIZED BOND ISSUE. plexion sallow? IJvrr need- - waking cure bilious atup. Doan's Provo, Feb. 20. The city couneil at tacks. 25 ivnt ai an drug si ore. it meeting last rvenitg paa-e- d an ordinance authorizing ih of FIRE IN PATTERSON. (1-per com in 2" waterworks bond, to bear date or May l. 9mi. and Paiterson. X. .1 . Feb 21. - Fire last an ordinance for a sms Urn- issue of In ihe business disim i did damI'rtrt artificial light Muids Tin- - vote on mghi eiim-ted at 9100.000 The firms the waterworks bond wa iiuaulnious, age affected are: Morris Rhode and com but. Councilmen Johnsuu and Foulton rna-kerand furniture; 8. Anvoted "No" on the aintical ligbi pany. derson. tea and coffees; M. Nlenkin lHIUdS. hardand Van Winkle and These arc. the bonds for which a spe- ware. The first threecxiiupsnv, were' in Ihe cial election was hel.i July ipu;,. liendii building. The firemen succeedYY. Harris A They wrre sold once m ed in confining ilia blaze lo the buildlie sn fell ing. hut Van Wiukle and company of Chicago, but through oa account of ihe city failing susiaincd considerable loss by water. to exercise its franchise to liny the All of ihe finite afftcicd were electric company's disiriliuiion plant, out hi the lug fire four years ago which il was intended in purchase and uud only recently were make a part of municipal lighiiug in -- l SALT LAKE AND STATE NEWS TIirRSDAY tx-c- u ,' . CONFESSED - (FROM CORRESPONDENTS AND STATE EXCHANGES) on his com rai-i- . is :he esu-- e of the chairman and Major Thomp.m Wing unopposed lo ;he clerk holding hi office Salt Lake. Feb. longer, and ha used li ,s influence out bounded faith in Salt Lakesbusmo i to of revenge. thl cii) that believing future, be the big diatributlng poi for the FAIRVIEW MAY RIVAL COMSTOCK to inieriuountain country- - and dfairing H. Dcuhal-te- r boost Salt Lake. Mr. Fiva Hundred People in New District of Provo has purchased the soda Fifty M'les East of Virginia City. water business front Hewitt Brothers thie city. company, and will locate intransaction A Special lo ihe News from Goldfield This important business saya: has just been consummated. The price Hundred of people in cunevauecs ws not paid for the plant into ihe given out. of every are rushing to thousand, but it runs well the scene oi the new strike at Fair-vieof additional an outlay that means aud peak. 5u mile- - east of tin- great capital will be made. Comstock lode at Virginia City. Five and aked this seen morning When hundred people have gone in from the reason for closing out this branch various sections of the state, a town-sit- e exH. O. Mr. Hewlett business. of the has been platted and about 4iH Arm was alive to his fully plained that have Wen slaked iu ihe claims that and of speculation, the necessity of the new finds. Gold ore water they had disposed of their soda to the ton has been takbusiness in order to provide more room en fromf ju.Odo . a rich and several and to devote all rhelr time and atsilver bearing ledges showing large tention to their other lines. values of from $1ihi to ll.ntiu to "Our other lines have increased so silver tbe ton have been uncovered by the two the years," during past rapidly in another part said Mr. Hewlett, "that we find itnec-essar- scant development to give our entire time and at- of the district. Nearly every big operator in the tention to them, and then, we need new minmore room. Here to the north of our country la represented in the which Is -- lx by ten ing territory; we now are constructing present plant extent. The old Overland a three-storbuilding ihat will more miles in route hiarets the district and our than double present capacity, but stage even tbia will not be sufficient when the is today lined with pedestrians, automobiles and rigs of every character. spring business fully opens up. and so by thoutbe soda water business had to go, hut This old road was Traversed sands of argonauts in tbe early dsys. we are pleased to have fouud a purchaser who will be Just as successful, Tbe new diggings are about .15 miles we believe, as we have been, and who south of Haien. on the main line of ihe will serve tbe public of the intermouu-rai- n Southern Pacific. Almost front the country Just, as faithfully a we grass roots veins in a true fissure have been uncovered, revealing have tried to do." Mr. John H. Denhalter la a lTtah shipping ore in a half dozen places. nun and has been In the soda water The rock closely resembles that takbusiness for the past SO years. He has en from the great Comstock mines. Opmade Provo his home, and although he erators who have visited the distrirl does not intend to close out his busi- are almost a unit in saying that it ness in that city, he feels that every- gives promise of a section of remarkathing points to Salt lake as the big ble rirhnees. Il covers a territory lhal has breu distributing point of the intermountain very little, although within cnnntry for the future, and hen re the prospected necessity of his making thin city his 40 miles are a number of silver mines, one of which produced 92.ouu.OOrt, and permanent headquarters. Mr. Denhalter has a temporary home was worked during its entire period of for the new concern, but it Is under- activity with a windlass. To the et stood that he will nertire a lease on one 50 miles la the great Comstock lode of the Mg stores and basement In the which had added filiOO.ftnfl.ouO to the Orpheum theater building, where he world's wealth. will locate his plant permanently. Mr. GOING AFTER THE GOLD. Denhalter will begin business just, as soon as the machinery is moved and in Salt Take, Feb. 21. The Herald running order, which will be in the saya: near future. A large number of the local railroad with aaaoclatex, have inMERRY FIGHT ON OVER CLERK- fraternity, corporated the Crescent Peak Gold SHIP. Mining company. This company haa secured valuable gold properties near Feb. TheNewa Jl. Balt Lake. says: the famnua Searchlight district In NeChairman Fred J. Leonard of the vada, and has already commenced board of public worka claims that (he development, on the claims. During resignation of Clerk W. H. Wilkins the paBL few weeks 50,nnri shares of has been accepted and another man (ho treasury stock have been sold to has been promised the job. and that Vocal railroad men and their intimate the change will take place on April 1. frlenda and tbe capital thus obtained Clerk Wilkins, however, has a dif- will be used to pursue active work on ferent view of the matter. He has the properties. wlihdrawn hit resignation and now J. E. Hogan and L. F. Gibbon, loproposes to rompel the American ad- cator! of the properties, have juat reministration to oust him from hia po- turned from tlie claims bringing with sition. Ac letter written by Clerk Wll-aln-s them specimens of rock taken at random from a six-fovein which are yesterdaw (o Chairman explsns (he clerk's stand in the mat- expected to run at least 925 in gold to nonrter. sad it atatea that a certain the ton. Assays made frequently in esident- contractor, who holds Mr. the past show an encouraging presence allWilkins responsible for not. being of free gold in rock taken at a depth owed to run in billa for certain extras of a few feet below tbe surface. A BIG BUSINESS DEAL. ihlrieeu-foo- : tiiaf; has t. u ?:iuk, of laic w iich. ur.dcr the examination, reitdlmg seams tuicixiscopic of presence of free gold, but no this ruck hate yet to determine Its value per ton This talc formation is siiuila- to th.it of the Montgomery Shoshone at Bullfrog. With few exceptions th- meiubeis aud officers of the new mining company are local railroad men. Other who aie interested heavily in the project are Judge J. W. Burton sad Judge W. H. King of Salt laike. and J. A. Bagley of Idaho. Article of iiieuriav-atlu- n were filed iu ihi city two weeks ago. and up to vesieidai the enure affair wa, kept a seem. Now ihai the necessary amount of treasury stork baa been sold and development com- Miug u-- i- - Jn - w - menced the lailroad-ininiumagnates are talking mysteriously of 'find.' lodes," fortune aud the happy future when working fur wages will be a thing of tbe past. g px-ket- FOR BEATING HIS WIFE. Sail Lake. Feb. 21. Because he showed 100 much of the spirit of the cave man during the stone age. John Jones of 75 Seremd Hast street stands In jeopardy of a term in the jail. Junes is charged with having beaten his wire about 7 : :t0 o'clock lust night, fihe called Officer Phillipa lo the rescue and he, in turn, called ihe poliee patrol. Jones wan carrying a largo load of the "White Man's Burden" when taken into custody. After he had sobered up to some extent he was allowed his liberty on a rash bail of f 25. He was booked with assault and battery to which charge he will liave to answer In police court today. Shortly before 12 o'clock last night Mrs. Jones, the aggrieved wife, made her appearance at the police headquarters. She anxiously inquired as to ihe whereabouts of her husband. When told that he had liecu released on bail she made somewhat of a srene, calling upon the officers to go oui and find the recreant husband and lock him up a second time. This was refused her. Mrs. Jones stated (o Sergeant 8. G. Smith that she had asked the locking up of her huabsnd because she feared for her life. Rhe went away muttering maledictions on polite officer- and police justice In general y tar-mati- THREE SCHOOLS WILL BE BUILT. Sail. Lake, Feb. 21. The board of education last night, adopted the recand ommendations of (he grounds building remnilltee for the count school houses of (we twelve-rooand a gymnasium for (he 8aK Lake High school, estimated at the ernst of 9105, Oun, One school house is to lie constructed In the southwestern part of the city for 940,000 to relieve the Grant and Franklin schools. A similar school bouse is to be built in the northwestern part, of tbe city to relieve the t'nion school so that pari of the building ran lie used by the High school student. This is also to cost 940.0(11). The High school gymnsalum ia to be erected at the coat of 925,000. The building and ground committee was authorized, to call for. plana and have them presented before the board aa soon as possible for consideration. It la estimated that the amount of ruc-tkr- n A .t us 1 iue 2 935,-nrt- ii - y ('.. i, wi,l Moines, low. Feb. 21. Before a do-- ' of poiaou, after hope a rwrdou had vanished. 51 r Sarah Kuhn wrote a oonfesston ia slnch he admitted putting to death hr aged husband, Jacob Kuhn. Tha conNiou detail a pkri that reaulted in ihe death of her aged ahotmaker huiand. She desired to wed a younger lover. Mr. Kuhn died from the effects of the poison. ORCHARD IN EMPLOY OF THE MINE OWNERS a Story of a Away With Meyer, Haywood and Many Othars. Denver Paper Publishes Conspiracy to Do vk jt-a- e t bll PLUCK. Wife of Nevada Prospector the Cause of Schwab Paying $5,000,000. Charles M. Schwab baa a woman lo (bank that he paid 95.noo.00n instead of 91.00rt.noo for ihe .Montgomery Bln Rhone Mining company. She wa- - ihe wife of a por prospector, but she waa and determined, and Penu-ylvani- d THEY ARE SILENT, g ftdi-railn- National Committeeman C. K. I tolls returned from a trip to Washington, New York and Chicago on business a id pleasure no pnlilirl. level-heade- lie non-unio- n ewaliuwing of Ik'nver, Colo., Mt 21. A meeting of Hie earcutlve board cf the Western of Mlnern probably will be SHE WAS T05 YEARS OLD. s railed within a to adopt plana for th di'fetMu of ihe officers now unSouthington. Conn., Feb. 21. der arrest iu Idaho. James Kirwla. a Mrs. Bylvia Umgum Dunhum, Ihe member id the board, arrived yetr-da- y second oldesi peraiiu in ihia stale, from Terry, 8, D. Vies Pieatdent died today, aged 1(16 year. Tha J. C. Williams of Graaa Valley. Cal., oldesi person in the stale, Mrs. will reach here today. The member lk? borax flilMman, of Eastton, who of the FederaUoa, It Is said, will bs ia DM r old today, ia aerionaakrd to aubarriba money to defend ly ill as the result of a shock cans-ed by the death of her son. which Moyer, Haywund and Pal ti boo. We will aernna (he beat legal taloccurred yesterday during a fire ent obtainable In the country," Bold at hts home. Klrwln. Tbe rank and file of the membrr of the Federation beliava in ROBERT HOSEA DEAD. the innocence of their officer aari will see that they have justice if such a 21- .- Robert Fell. Cincinnati. Hoaea. a member of the Ohio leg- thing ia procurable. "The r barges brought against our filature in 1857 K and for many men are the sane ones which have year actively engaged In river hern trumped up by the mine owners trnde between Cincinnati and New of ua were ho many times. Fifty-threOrleans, died ai hi home In this a mealed after tbe ladepeadetire rlty lam night aged 95 yeara. but sens waa eve( proeenuted. Our arrest waz made merely for poSAMUEL THOMAS DEAD. litical effect. It ia a qnaer tblag-AbaAllen Town. Pa., Fch. 21. Ram- every time urt Thoms, the largest manufaeany one baa made a rocalled eoafrn-akiit haa been proved beyond a doubt turar of pig Iron in th Dulled that he wae la the employ of tha Mine State, died today at hi home In Owners Aeaorlatiea. Onrhard la la Cataaaqua. I'a., aged 79 yeara. Mr. Tboniaa waa a sun of David the re me boat aa (he other oonfeason. If the evidence against our officers ia Thomas, who first aucceMfnlly In- aa ktrung aa (bey say It ia. why didn't traduced the anthracite for the manufacture of pig iron. In they allow (hem io have a hearing in 1854 David Thomas and hln sons Colorado. 8uch evidence . aa that would surely have been euffininit organised the Thomas Iron com- pany and eatahlialied worka at grounds to allow requisition Instead of to warrant kidnapping." Hnkendaqna, Pa. The company As n counter charge to that made operates twelve ytacka In various a. Ramuc by the Pinkertons that (he officers of parts of Thomas also organized the Pioneer Ihe Wintern Federation formed a conMining & Manufacturing company spiracy to murder all eympalhizera with the mine owners In Colorado, Mr. ai Thomas, near Birmingham, Ala. Klrwln declares that (he mine owner have formed a conspiracy to break up cnminiai"iier. 1 Mrs. Kuhn Takes Poison and Ends Her Life ss Ihe matter of ihe legality of the election and the validity of the bonds have not yet been passed upon by the supreme court. This question will lie carried io the supreme court in a suit to enjoin the city from Issuing the builds. Attorney W'hitecottuu was presem at the meeting laal evening, and li is believed lie will bring the suit 1 the Interest of parties who ar opposed lo the issue. If he does not. someone else will bring the suit for ihe purpose 'f enabling tbe rlty to rll tbe bonds, aa the bond liuyera will not take ihein without a favorable decision by the supremo court. Manager Graham of the Enquirer, who haa len confined to hia room for about six weeks, suffering from a complication of ailments, haa recovered .Marriage licenses have been leaned Marriage licenses have been Isuaed to the following couple: O. P. 8moot of Provo, aged 29. and Helen Broad-bon- i of American Fork, aged 28: A. E. navis of Provo, aged 21. and Kate Jenkins of Goshen, aged 21. The resignation of W. O. Beeslcy as deputy county fruit tree inspector ha been accepted by the board of county WOMAN'S mil-roa- luiiii. sjaiein, and also for the reason that the Federation through charges trump up against its officers. Representatives of the Cripple Creek Mine Owners association positively deny that Harry Orchard, who la said to have confessed the assasaiuatioa of former Governor Frank Steunanberg of Idaho and to have represented that be wa hired by ihe "Inner Circle" of the Western Federation of Miners to commit the crime, waa ever employed by the asaoclait'ia or any .of in agents as a detective or spy. They say that Orchard offered to sell information to the mine ownera agents concerning a plot to wreck a train on the Florence A Cripple Creek but that he waa regarded with suspicion and his proffer wa rejected. After the Independence depot disaster. It Is aasened, detectives in the employ of the Mine Owners association had been constantly searching for Orchard, who waa believed to have caused the explosion which killed 14 miners, up to the time (hat he waa arrested at Caldwell. . and charged with the murder of id Boiae. Idaho, Fob. 21. Charles E. iloyrr, William D. Heywood and G. A. Pettibon. leaders of the Western Federal Ion of Miner, today vrore taken to Caldwell, where (hey wees arraigned before tha probate Judge on tafurmae tkm charging them with (hi murder of former Governor Frank 8ten mm berg. Each of tbe prisoners stood mnuk vw' fusing to plead. Atiuravy R E. Richardson, representing the prisoners, demanded an immediate preliminary hearing, bnt It was finally agreed that the oases xhmild go over until next Tuesday, when a further couUnuanoe may bet ordered. Attorney Klrhasshm mainfiled tained (hat tlie IndurmnUun against the prisoners was not sufficient, ss tbs affidavit charged tha caui mission of a crime in CaHwell, whereas Moyer bed. not boas S tho ' slate of Idaho ulnae Ootobnr Mat aad the two other prtaooefp had net bean., in Idaho for yeara. There was in t&a informal loo no word of conspiracy, ha said. The court overruled his ohjss-tiato the (affirmation aad his motion for tbe dismissal of the prisaasrsb They were committed without bail. Tbe three prisoners tUs afternoon were brought berk ta Hutae aad wars again taken to the atai pesttaotiery. where (hey will be kept In oieee They will he permitted to read books. n HELD WITHOUT WAAffiANT. Cripple Creek. Onto, Jiab. tleis hearing was held In Ihe dMtrtrt court todgy on the writ of habeas oorpua loaned yesterday by Judge W. P. Bends is tbe ceaa of Edward Greets a miner, who was arrested an Monday night and agalnet whom no charges have hsua filed. Attorney lor Sheriff and for Green conger red with Jhdge Heeds In chambers todgy regsedtag the cnee aad k waa agreed that Oaenn should go free on Friday naxt unless swore out rharges agstndl. him before that day. Sheriff Bell said today (hat Green was arrested on information reooired from Idaho but for a crime onmmlued in Colorado and that be will not be token to Xdihot M sm 8 scram onto. Cal., Feb. 21. A special from Della to the Hncrameato Res saya that two mall ekrks, names at promt unknown, were killed, but railroad officials at Sacramento aay they have no ueb report It Is said at Delta that six persons wars killed In the wreck. FACTS AND FUN FOR LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN life sought any military or political honor, and he was the last one In Some History For George WashingtonV Birthday & anon THE noiiiiinsiijuBiuBuiinBiMmouauaiMaiiaa 1 , first recorded celebration of phia was still the capital. On Feb. 22 a motion wa made in congress to adbirthday of .George wa by the Society of journ In honor of the president's birth- th Cincinnati at Philadelphia day, but even the greet Washington The, members of the society had enemies, and Home of these were ailed on President Washington in member of congre, and they objected to honoring the father of hi country eo much. The crowd outeldo of the hall, however, heard of their objection and made such a noise and such angry exclamation! and threat! that the members who did not want to observe Washington's birthday were quickly hooted down and were very glad to agree to an adjournment. After that time nobody ever waa heard to object to celebrating the birthday of the first president. Did you ever read about the time when Washington was made commander In chief of the little Revolutionary army? To me that seems one of the best of the Washington stories.- In June. 1775, the first army of the Revolution had already been formed around Boston and was In headquarters at Cambridge. General Ward was In command. The continental rongreaa waa in session at Philadelphia, and George Washington of Virginia was a delegate to It. He wae a colonel in the militia of tha colony of Virginia, and day after day he Hat In the Philadelphia congress wearing his uniform. Two delegates to that same congress were John Adams and his cousin. Samuel Adams, both of Massachusetts. John Adams was the most eloquent orator in New England In those days. He was also very wise and shrewd, aa this story will show you. On the 9TATCE OF WASHINGTON IN morel ig of June IS, 1775, John Adams walked hack and forth, back and forth. PARIS. In front of the congress hall, thinking tMIadeiptiia, which wa then the neat deeply. To hia cousin Samuel, who f government of the United Rtae and came up, he said he was determined at Mid their respect officially to him. In once to make the congress enact that whlnjton wan still president, the army at Cambridge should be the nrtn his eecond term, and Philadel lawful army of the colonies and that It a 1710. I NCAR ,B,t primitive people of all man-,- r believed to be the Katie, or who inhabit the steppe , f ,h Nnrth Transvaal as far as They live in holes in the they are almost pitch Mack u ot.ljp fr,ur f,,t 1n height. 80 little nf this primitive people that e 5rin'r' 'an ( their racial af- Their religious beliefs also, if v ny. are unknown. -- I amalgamation of tha National rnPopo. o " FAR. -- WASHINGTON AS A WRESTLER When George Washington waa eleven yeara old hia fathar died, and he wee sent to school. Thq boy had already learned to read and write from an old When schoolmaster named Hobby. Washington waa at school ha liked to play soldier. He used te divide the boya up Into two aides, and. ho himself would bo commander of 0110 of the armies. Ho never cared for marbles or lops and ouch games, and ho would not join In rough play where boya tried to hurt one another that la not If bo could help It. But Ilka any other boy of spirit, he could not "take a dare. One day George set reading under en oak tree, while bis schoolmates ware carrying on a wrestling match. The champion wrestler of the whole counA UMIe Ultlr his skill and had downtry woe "Minims, do liars ever go to heaven?" ed everyfrying boy In the ring, and tiill "Why, no; probably not. Then the George went on reading. "Has papa ever told a lie?" called to Georgs If come on rhamplnn "I suppose not; he may have." or own up he waa afraid. There waa a "And. mamma, have you ever told struggle for a minute, and.lt was over. I and and Vred Uncle have, one? has, The ehsmplnn said afterward, I felt almost everybody has." myself grasped and hurled upon the "I don't know, but I have sometimes." ground with a jar that shook tha marfor must h there It lonely up Well, row of my hone." George Washington." A Key's Essay ee Woshlogleo. A Japanese (ireellsg. In a large puhlle school the other UI DOMINATE GE0S6E WASHINGTON OF VIBGINIA.H The Illustration shows how the very day the children were asked to write a polite children In Japan greet each rum poet t Ion on the celebrated story of should also choose this same morning electing a commander for the little other when they meet In the street. George Washington and tpe Cherry a commander for the army. army around Boston. He named the Tree. A boy of twelve wrote the fol"Well, Cousin John, and who Is to necessary qualifications for such a genlowing; be your commander? eral In rhlef, the courage, wisdom, THE PHERRT TREE. George Washington of Virginia," force and purity of rhararter and the Did you ever notice a boy when he gets refilled John Adama of Massachusetts military training needed. a porketknife? He will rut pieces nf wond Washington out of the tables, rholra and anything he with solemn derision. sat there straight and dignified In his ran lay hts hands on. Do not think that Oh. no, it will never do," exclaimed soldier's uniform, listening, with all his the Father nf His Country, who wu Samuel Adams, soul Intent on the eloquent speaker, George Washington, woe without that It shall do," answered John Adams. never dreaming shat the next words nature. One dsy he got a email hstrhet. iturely The southern and middle colonies would be. The Massachusetts orator he was s man now, and something manly hang back because New Kngland holds continued; must he don. Ho he went out Into the the physical power in her hands. A Gentlemen. I know these qualificagarden and cut down Ms fathers pride, a New England army, with a New Engyoung cherry tree. How proud his father tions are high, hut we' all know they would be of him! land commander and New England per- are needful In this crisis. In this cjilvf. The nst morning George, whs was severance. appals them. The only wey Does any one zxy they are not to he pise where he reuM are stepding in a Iw to allay their fears and give them obtained In Ihii country! I ssy they seen, beard his father, hut could nut who wa examining the cherry tree, mutnothing to complain nf is to appoint a are. They reside in one of our own southern chief and then all will rush body, and he is the person whom I Instead of saying Hello." as you girl tering: Who did this shall pay for il." irrem'mlnu little to his standard. The policy will blend now nominate orge Washington of and boys do. th'-sheard this he stepped out When bend slnmst double and tub and said.George ua in one mass, and the mass will be people It was I who did It. father.'' Virginia!" resistless." the knees In salutation. Hia father was surprised sod angry, hut Washington stsrel as if a thunderafter a moment's thought he esid: Samuel waa convinced. In the ses- bolt had struck him and rushed into My eon, that to always trQ tbe sion of congress that immediately folWhy to a alik eagle flying Hke rob- truth, and you will right: the next room, lie was Just that modsucceed In life. lowed, the eloquent and wise John est and unmindful of him if He bery? Because if an l!l eagle (Iltook tide advice, and Ms Waehlngton Adams quickly opened the subject of never in hD whole splendid, patriotic legal) proceeding. later life showed that he followed it. tectlon of Italian Immigrants has taken steps te establish schools among the Farmers Exrhange and the Amerlran Italian labor eamps of New York, Is Farmers union perfected. The new Fennsylvanla and New Jereey. The inorganization will he the g reflect so- tention 1 to Interest local authorities In or the United States. so that they will support the schools farmers ciety The National Farmer Exchange, capi- when once established. talized tor (lOO.OCO.OOB, operates sevA man won a smoking ronieat In eral hundred elevators In Illinois, Iowa, Paris by keeping a cigar alight for two Nebraska, Kansas. Minnesota and the hours and twenty-nin- e minute. The American Dakotas. Farmers A fermentation product of beetroot In union has an extensive membership in Poland is named barezee." It is largej the southwest. ly used ss s food, especially In Invalid The New York Society Fos the Fg-- I diets. It to described as a viscid. AND that historic congress to think of himself being appointed commander. Shrewd and wise John Adama had arranged with his cousin Samuel to move an adjournment of the congress Immediately after the nomination of Waehlngton, that the members might talk (he mailer over in private. They did so and very soon agreed with Mr. Adama They ratified the nomination, and that was how George Washington became commander In chief of the Amerlran army of the Revolution. Washington's fame grows greater ss time moves on. In every Urge city of the world his birthday to celebrated each Feb. 22. A noble statue representing him on horseback adores one of th principal Rquares of 1srls, France. GEORGE threadlike fluid, of a red color, aromatic smell and pleasant arid sweet taste. The stale of education In Russia may he Judged from th fart that Ihere la only one village school for every 12.fii'd persons. It Is probable that Ihe trsfflr Ihrough the 8lmplon tunnel will he controlled by electric power. The Japanese emperors yesrlj- - expenses at living are limited. For this purpose he draws IS.OOO.nna from th national treasury. He to required to I pay out of It a good many employees. Tha emperors daily fare Is Japenesa. He la perfectly satisfied for 'breakfast with a howl of bean soup and a few other dlshea, hut hia dinner usually appears la splendid style. In some twe.nty courses. For the year ending June W. 1M. the total number of Immigrants entering the United Ftatcs wa 1.017.421. Thl Is tlie first year in which a milliua was r reeded. The French are said to expend no less than 9100.000,000 annual! in tip. In Pari mlon 154.000 n dsy is said to find Its way Into the pockets of. waiters, cabmen, porters snd the many other persons who look upon tips as their right and perquisite. Romo of the German health Insurance companies have found It a paying Investment lo eetsbllsh sanitariums for tha care of their consumptive policy holders. There are special characteristics The about each herd of elephants. members of a herd' are usually of one family, and similarity of (rain res can THINK BEFORE YOU BFEAKs 9 you are tempted to revssl A (si aoma ana has toM About another, make R peso Defers you igwak three gats of narrow gatee first. Ia R true?" Then "to It needful?' In your mind Give truthful answer, and th next ls last and narrowest, "Is It kind!4 And if ts reach your lips st tost ' It passes through these gateway! three. Then you may ten the tola nor fear What th result of speech may to If A For Hatchet Forty. your Waehlngton' birthday celebration try hatchet parly, whlrb to somewhat like a donkey party. On a whlto sheet stretched across tht room draw roughly In charcoal a large cherry tree. In tha trunk of tho tree represent a good big chunk cut out Then rat out of cardboard a n umbel of hatchets about three Inches Ippk Decorate these hatchets In red, whl's and blue. Leave room for the name each guest, which is written In red oe 1 the hatchet At the end of tho hatchet tie red, white and blue ribbons. Each player ia blindfolded, turned around three times and told to pin the fcatchd sa clone ss possible to the notch. Tha player who comes nearest tho mark to the winner. ' bo traced in them. Observations have shown that .in one herd of twenty --on tho trunk of each was long, the asm breadth throughout and not tapered to th a point. In another of thirty-llv- o eyes of all were of one color. Tho ruin of a fine Greek villa havt been discovered about thirty feet below the foundations of the Santa Maris Novella prison, Naples. It ia proposed by Mr. Erlckoon an experienced Danish traveler, to collzcl records, a complete ns possible, of tiu folklore of GrceulaniL |