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Show 11 fXAMINER the Var SuiutrA Punliahing Com- Pkibuaned Every Day in ey Th pany- SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by Carrier in Ogden Ctya including Sunday Mora-luT5t narniaor, per awa-S,- , learn to lie phlkisoplfers and uiak- - tha best of our misfortunes, dwelling nut too much on those things Ibat nur Indulging beyond measure in even the joyous things of life, but pursuing an evn tenor. Come rain or shine, the thing to do ia to amile until you create yuur own kind of weather. da eupiee BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. - is faj mtl ugdea. par year. .$5.Wi Lew At iaeat quarter:, la advance. stt Khim'MiMiUida of FEARLESS and INDEPENDENT. is a dficuy it givea aL aaaepepar. .aee aguel aaav. 'iba LtaiuiiM baa aa favorite a, m puult It viii aud au ungive the urea mimaaoil aad prejudiced. u.miuviiLin, wiL be received oa U preeeuted la ul language from baova individuals, but ibe true name mual be puiuiebed ta lull AU letter and gigtel by sea da be pluawa, or nsciunad Bjwl,di viUTba Uuvva la ua waste baksL brave aiaa never bldee bobiad aa assumed nan.. Don't aak tba K-utr to oa fktpobwula lor what you ar ashamed uf. uala-(euei- u if confer a levoc otto el laUurr tbia iatonatag to recelv? The Examiner belor tbeir breakfast Subscribers wlT. by Tbo Morning Examiner caa bn louad oa sale by tba independent Newa Co, Balt Labe City. leaving Oa aU through train Ogdea oa The Southern Pacific Railway. The Ualoa raclfic lUUway, and 'Jba OregM Short Lina Hallway. Examiner petroas will confer a tavor oa tba maaagemeal by re porting to ihia offlea whenever (bay tall to Had the papers at tba deuig aatad placea A WORTHY CAUSE. President Roosevelt ia opposed to child labor and. in a algned article in the Woman's Hutu Companion, says: I am glad to have you give the widest publicity to my pievlous utterances on child labor. I am pleased to go on record in the strongest possible terms as in favor of stringent legislation by both state and national legislatures, for the purpose of doing I away with the evils of child lab.-r- . believe that the recent action of the legislature nf Georgia, a atata which leads tba New South industrially. In placing oa Its statute books a child the labor law which contemplates gradual adoption of a standarj approximating that of the beat leflala-tio- n either north or aouth, makea it now incumbent on Congress to provide an adequate child labor law for the District of Columbia and tha territories. With the single exception of Nevada, the District of Columbia and tha territories are the only American communities which hove no legislation at nil on this subject. Buyable action by Congress for the area over which It has exclusive Jurisdiction will speedily bring those siates where protection for children la inadequate or of merely nominal to a realisation their duty to improve their legislation and to render it a enforcement effective. Our American civilisation will then be free from tlie charge nf exploiting its helpless children for gam; and greed, whether it be that of employer or that of aelltah and indifferent parenta, will be juatly restrained. GOLD FROM NEVADA. According to the director of tho mlue Nevada will produce fll.OiiO.OOO worth of gold thla year and $20,UOU,-00- 0 next year. This statement" says Hie Omaha , means far more than the mere addition of that much wealth to the aggregate store f the country. It means another great addition to the money supply of the country from that single small state alone. Such an addition to the money supplv, together with Ibe other gulden Ft reams from Alaska, California, Sou 111 Dakota, Coloradd and Montana, means more stimulation of business and higher prices. Six years ago Nevada as much gold produced only aa It will produce nest year. It la such events na thla Nevada development that aro filling the channels of commerca with a flood of gold aad stimulating the bualueae world to unheard of activity." World-Herald- There la one Inatltutloa In thla city that ntutit not be overlooked during the period of good will, when puree are untied and charity stilus abound!. That la the Criltenton Home. We are told there are ten or twelve women and girls In this home of refuge aud all of them ere worthy of aid. . The belplei-- woman or child never knocks at the door of the Crlttenton Home without finding a repuue, and no cry of despair, or of banger, or of goes unheeded by the dear, good woman who, Ilka mlutiderlng angela, help tha distracted and comfort the afflicted. These women have a heavy responsibility, and tbey should not be left alone to work out the salvation of their charges. They should be aided by every father and mother la thla city by every out. When you alt down to your Christum dinner, how happy you can be knowing you have aided In making the day a cheerful one for the unfortunates In the Crlttenton Home. Your charity will coma back with compound Interest in tha form of a better conscience and atoned-uspirituality and refreshed mankind. a p ROCKEFELLER'S WEALTH. A representative of a magaslne. .who has had the privilege of a week's visit with John D. Rockefeller, aeee much lu one-Leut- h FIVE FUNERAL SERVICES. Ara Held In Different World. Parts of tho 1.' Funeral serNew York, Dec. vices will be held today in five widely separated parts of tho world for Nelson Fiilrchlld of thla city, the American consul at Mukden, Manchuria. Mr. Fairchild was accidentally kllcd In Manchuria, on Sunday, by a shot from hi own pistol. Service will tie hold hero at the Church of Ibe Heavenly Rent tonight. Fair-chilMr. Fairchild's, father, Charles a broker, and his brother. Charles 8. and Gordon will attend thla service. His mother and sister. Mrs. H. n. Fuller, who are In Santa nartiura, Cal., will attend service there, while hie brother, Blair, once a consul la Persia, will attend a service In PsrR The burial will be In Mukden, where the members of (he embaM-- will attend a service today, and another service will be held In Madison, Wls., where there are many relative. Mr. Fairchild wsa 3k years old and was born In thla city. He was graduated from Harvard In JtfOt and entered the diplomatic service at once. the nun to admire aud has reached the conclusion ibat had Rockefeller given brain and energy to ny othir undertaking thau money waking, he would hate been successful. Theu making a guess at the oil magnate's weullh, the writer says the public estimate la far from correct When millionaire Marcus Daly died, he was generally said to be worth1' $30, OOO.Mk When Ills will vaa probated, It showed about $13,()00,' WOMEN WITNESSED THE FIGHT. 000. Senator H carat was popularly They Saw Two Mon In a Struggle to tha Death, reported to lie worth, when he died, from forty to eighty millions. The New York, Dee. 11.- -. In tha prerenen facta showed aliout seventeen millions, of half a hundred women upon the and so on. So Mr. Rockefellcr'a wealth verge of frensv from terror, Abraham would be more correctly represented Ixisa and Lula Hegal fought to the I by about one quarter of the billion death .In u took bindery In a Center . loft street so beeu often which he has chsiged Loss, who was foreman nf the hook with possessing- - sud mure than half bindery, received a dpep knife wound of this lias conic of the advance In In his neck just as half a dnxen pomany Judicious lnvestiiiems long years licemen. who had been attracted by the rushed Into the ago. Dut a quarter of a billion la too cries of the women,vein was severed room. His Jfifiular une man to posmuch money for any aud be died in a few moments. Reers In a republic where money can gal was arrested. be made to serve a bad purpose lu preBegal complained to a boy, who was that he waa raising too of sweeping, free a expression public venting much dust, and when the Iwy conopinion. tinued to sweep vigorously. Segal took the hoy's part struck him. fo-DISAPPOINTMENTS. and in a moment the men were fighting desperately. Segal caught up knife ned for trimming edges of must be one Some disappointed. hooks, ami plunged it into hi opponWhen the sun shine you can heir the ent's neck. merry la'igbter of the children on their NEW SUPERINTENDENTS. way to school. They am enjoying the brim? weather, but arms tin- - way Untie. Mont., Den. 21 It has Imen s is the ice man. lie hears the officially announced that F. P. Forrest, and, peeping out of his duoi. tells his superintendent of the Montsns Cenwife the air ia a mikl a spring and tral division of the Groat Northern at Ores' with headquarter he says he U diMinuagou over bis railway,will Kiirceeri J. M. Davia, assistFall, of the prospects, and the wife joins wih her ant general superintendent over the good Great Northern In ehsree of the con-tui- l husband In at. ilistrier, with headquarters weather. X. D., who tm resigned. P. C. Minot. The majority of us are not ire Allen, form rly superintendent of the and have nu slock in the Ice tni'-- t Wlllnmr it ml Pious Falls railroad, will aud. therefor", are unsympathetic en- mceecil Vr. Forrest, while R. 1. Kne-hif- i. superintendent of the Ht. Paul end ough to wish the 'ice man more Falls division, will succeed Mr. Fergus Fume would have spring Allen. C. C. Leverich will take the her' suddenly from the denth r win- position made vacant by Mr. Krehel. An extension of the line from Ar. ter, sending Jack Frost scudijh ring nu-aa back to ornament the North I'ufo with on the Hope nranrh. will In the trunk line between the change those beautiful cry;al thm are nnre coast and Minneapolis ami S'. Caul o'1 works of art. sixty miles, ami the rnrw uml frr:nle perfect than the lim-And then, others uwiUi have Jack will he largely eliminated. Frost remain m tin- - Polo depending DIVORCED. MRS. MIDDLETON om "Wellman in his baT--n- to return him to this prt of the world. Kruno H Chicago. Dec. M'ldleion. This all but proves bow a point of Middleton, wife of fe-rrwx miMiuo-r- . wealthy thua'rirMl vievr rap change perspective. granted -s decree f divon-sirt I.Vi.-nisource or (lPiight to cne. slinio'iy li .I'ufoi- Li'i'inn brim.; rtidnes to another, unlesa wa on the giuui of cno-ity- . Author of "Tha Circle. Canrrlfht. CHAPTER I la an impenetrable Londoa fog John Chlkcota, a prominent aud rapidly rising member of tha opposition la parliameaL unexpectedly encounters John foxier, a poor writer, who is his exact double. At tha moment the aggiwsioa cf Russia iu Persia is tha ail engrossing topic. to reported CHAPTER to ha supporting tha rebels fa their fight agamst tlie authority of tho a hah of Persia, thus distinctly menacing England's influence ta the eaL CHAPTER 111 Chtlcoie, whs to slave to morphia, hears of a novel la which two we a exenauged Identities. CHAPTERS IV nod V ChUcoie visits folder la tha laUtr's bumble quarter and proposes that foxier shall impersonate him when Chllcote is over come by tha craving tor morphia and wikhea to got out of tha world for tho time being. CHAPTER VI foxier accepts. CHAPTER VII foxier to compelled to wear rings on one of hie fingers in order to e'mceal a scar made la Italy by a pet dog belonging to an Englishwoman whom he had mat there and had become very friendly with. CHAPTER VIII Loder, representing Chllcote, goes to the Utter's homo. Chilcote'a wlfo does not detect the deception. Loder to greatly impressed by Mrs. Chilcotea beauty and munner. CHAPTER fX Loder lunches with Fralde, the great leader of the opposition in parliament He seems to win the aatnte statesman completely. Prairie, by the way, to the fodtaUmr of Mrs. Chi loo tn CHAPTER X Loder has tea with Mrs. Chlloote. Fie receives a tele gram from Chllcote eiimmonlng him to return ao that they may resume their proper stations J Ufa. ND XII Chih CHAPTERS XI cote's craving anon overcome him, and be returns to folder's quarter, and ones more laxlsr becomes Chll-ootCHAPTERS XIII AND XIV foxier attends a swell" reception. CHAPTERS XV and XVI At ths reception Lady Asthupp to preaiding at s the fortune telling booth. Loder it, and she requires him to remove bis rings. She to etartled upon seeing the scar on his band. CHAPTERS XVII, XVIII aad XIX folder and Mrs. Chllcote have sn Interview of a very delicate nature. A great political crlala to reached lu parliament, and foxier make a strong speech. CHAPTER XX Again Loder gore hack to hie old life. Chllcote goee driving with Lady Aatrupp and makes an appointment to dine with her a few evenings later. She seems suspicious. CHAPTER XXI Loder, again as Chllcote, aske Mrs. Chllcote to aid him la hla political raree. Chapter XXII Iwder keep the appointment, made aome days btfore by Chllcote, to dine with Lady Aslrupp accuses Loder of being the man who wae bitten oa the finger la Italy by her pet deg. lie will neither deny nor admit the accusation, invites CHAPTER XX1U-Fra- lde Ixxler to make the big speech the government, by which it agalnt Is hoped tliat the latter may be over thrown, foxier accepts. CHAPTER XXI- V- On the eve of his great speech Chllcote again summons foxier to change places, but Cbiloole takes a heavy done of morphia, sad loder to respited. Chapter XXV leader's speech. In parliament Is the sensation of the hour, and the government . la defeated. Chapter XXVI Loder tells Chllcote that he will not Imperaouate him nay longer. His growing love for Mrs. Chllcote cause him to see the great Impropriety of continuing lu his course of deception. Chapter! XXVII Loder Joes not at once leave London, as he had threatened. Lady Astrupp secures a telegram. written by Chllcote to Loder. it confirms her suspicions. XXIX XXV111, and Chapters XXX Loder ft'ji-- to a play la which two men change Identities. Lady is also there. il-tu- asin l e. wim-ll- a p ' CHAPTER XXXI. . . FEW minutes Wore the cur-I tain fell ou the second net of Other Men's Shoes Loder ruse from his seat and made bis apokigles to Ltlliuu. At any other moment he might have ptnidervU over her manner of accepting them -- the easy Indifference with which site let him go. llut vastly keener Issues were claiming bid attention. Issues whose results were wide and blaek. He lert the theater and, refusing the overtures of ralniien. sit himself to house. His face walk to Chik-ote'was hard aud emotionless na be hurried forward, hilt the chans In his mind fouud expression In the unevenness Of his pure. To a strong man the of difficulties is never alarming aud I often fraught with Inspire tl.iu. tmt this applies essentially to the difficulties evolved through the weak-nesthe folly or the force of another; when they nrlse from within tlie matter Is nf another character. It is in liresenc.- - of his own sohL and In that presence aluie, that a man may truly measure himself. A I offer walked onward, treading the whle familiar length of truffle filled street, he realized for the first time that be was standing Wore that solemn tribunal -- that the hour hail come when he must answer to himself for himself. The longer sud deeper aa oblivion tlie more psiurul tlie awakening. For month the song of self had hcflten about hi cxr. deadening all other soiiinik; now abruptly thm wmg had reused, not cmiidcrstely. not lingeringly. Imt with A suiMenness that made tn succiHviing silence very ter- i iij s g n rible. lie walked onward, keeping 2V-M- rs. te i his He was passing through tlie fire ns surely as though uctnnl flame roe about his feet and whs ever tlie result, whatever the filler of the nuiti who emerged from the or-- j iic.il. the John foxier who hud hewn hi way through tlie just weeks would uii'o-eiiigi- j - 1 Etc. hr Hamer ( Brother SYNOPSIS. nn - 10. IE(.ElIISliR 22, the string of diaPlie Iik1 tui.-iui- g her huger. monds Tell me!" be said agjlu. Pba continued to look at him for a moment: then, aa if some fresh Impulse moved her. she turned away from Lim toward the fire. We I I T cannot," iie said. could not set myself to Judge any CECIL THURSTON. By KATHERINE ha-ha- h JiGIIXING, one. a V-- UTAH, SATl DDAA THE OPPOSES CHILD LABOR. g aiisgia EXAMINER: OGDEN, UOBXISG TI1E exist us more. The triumphant egotist, the strong maa who by his own strength had kept bia eyes ujhib one point, refusing to see In other directions, had erased to be. Keen though It was. hie realization of this crisis in bis life had come with characteristic slowne. When Lillian Astrupp had gtveu her dictum, when tlie musk of the orchestra bad ceased aud the curtain risen oa the second act of the play, nothing but a sense of a tuef action bad filled hie mind. Ia that moment the great song was not by any portentous epluoda, not by any incident that eould have lent dlguity to its eud. but with the full measure of lire's irony, by a trivial social commonplace. Iu the first of blank kiss bis faculties had been nunibod. Ia tb quarter of au iiour that followed the rise of the curtain be bud sat staring at the stage, seeing Bulbing, bearing nothing, filled with tbe enormity of the void that suddenly surrounded Lira. Then from babit, from constitutional tendency, be had begun slowly and pereevertngly to draw first one thread aud thru another front the tangle of hla thought, to forge with doubt end difficulty the chain that waa to draw him toward the future. It wae upon thla same Incomplete and yet tounclous chain that hla mind workod as he traversed the familiar streets and at tost gained ths bouse he bad so easily learned to call borne. As be Inserted the latchkey and felt It move smoothly lu tbe lock a momentary revolt against his own Judgment, bis own censorship, swung hlni sharply toward reaction. But It Is ouly the Mind who ran walk without a tremor on ta edge of an abyss, and there waa no longer a liaudags serosa hla eyes. The jietion ilirod up like a strip of Ughtea paper; then, like a strip of lighted paper. It dropped back to ashes. II pushed lira door open and slowly trussed the hall. Tbe mounting of a staircase la often the Index to a man's state of mlud. Aa Loder ascended the stairs of Chllcote houss his shoulders lacked their stiffness, bis head was ao longer erect.-- . He moved as though bis feet were weighted. He had cessed to be the man of achievement whose smallest opinion compels consideration. In ths privacy of solitude he wsa tlie mere human flotsam to which he had once compared himself tlie flotsam that, dreaming It has found a harbor, wakes to find Itself tbe prey of the Incoming tide. lie pansed at the head of the stairs to rally his resolutions. Then, still walking heavily, he passed down the corridor to Eve's room. It was suggestive of his character that,1 having made bio derision, be did not dally over Its performance. Without staking to knock; he turned the handle and walked luto the room. It looked precisely as it always looked, but to Loder the rich, subdued coloring of books and flowers the whole air of culture and repose that the place conveyed seemed to bold a deetwr meaning than before, and It waa on tho Instant that his eyre, crossing the Inanimate objects, rested on their owner that tin true force of his position, the enormity of the tak before him, made Itaelf plain. Realization came to him with vivid, overwhelming force, and It must be accounted to bis credit In tbo summing of bis qualities that then. In that moment of trial, tlie thought of retreat, the thought of yielding, did not present Itself. Ets was standing by the mantel piece. She wore a beautiful gown, n was twisted long string of diamond about her neck, and her soft, black hair was coiled high after a foreign fashion Bud held In place by a large diamond comb. As hs entered she turned hastily, almost nervously, and looked at him with tbe rapid, searching glance be had learned to expect from her. Then almost directly her expression changed to one of quick concern. With a faint exclamation of alarm she stepped forward. "What has fanppencdT she said. "Yon look like a ghost." . Loder made no answer. Moving luto tbe mom, lie pansed by tlie oak table that stood between tlie fireplace and the door. Tbey made aa unconscious tableau as they stood there be with hU hard, set face, she with her heightened color, her Inexplicably bright eyes. They stood completely elli-u- t for a space a space that for Loder held no suggestion of time. Then, finding tbe tension unbearable, Ele poke again. ' "lias anything happened?" she asked. "Is anything wrong?" Had he liecu less engrossed tho Intensity of her Concern might have track him. but in a mind so harassed as Tils there was only room for- - one consideration the consideration of himself. The aen-of her question reached him. but It significance left blin untouched. Is anything wrong T' she reiterated for the seeuuil time. Ry a u effort he raised his eyre. No man. lie (bought, siuee tlie begiiming of the world wa ever set a task so cruel as his. Painfully end slowly bis lijis parted. Everything In the world is wrong, he said iu a slow, hsnl voice. Eve said ruiiliiug, but her color suddenly deciiened. was unobservant, but Again with the (logged resolution t.iat marked him he forced himself to his task. Yon despise lies." he said at Inst "Tell me what you would think of a man whose wlvle life wa one elaborated lie. Tb" words were slightly evnggcrnted. Init their utterance, tbeir pnlnfuiiy linis pic sincerity, precluded all sn,.'ptioii of effect. Resolutely holding her gare. he repeated hla quesaen-satl- tion. Tell me! know. An-rec- Eves attitude me! I want to wns difficult to reuil. ' Iaaler held himself rigidly ia band. Eve," be said Quietly. I was at the Arcadlau tonight. The play was Other Men's Shoes.' I suppose you've read the book Other Men's Shoes?" Phe was leaning on the mantelpiece, and her fare was invisible to him. Yes, I have read It, she said without looking rouud. It la the story of an extraordinary likeness between two men. Do you believe such a likeness possible? Do you think such s thing could exist?" He spoke with difficulty. Ills brain aad tongue both felt numb. Eve let the diamond chain slip from her fingers. Yes. she said nervously. Yea. I do believe It. Burh things haTe been Loder caught at tho words. "You're quite right, he said quickly. You're quite right. The th'ug la possible. Ive proved It I know a man to like me that you, even you. could not tell ns 190G. Wm. Driver & Son Drug Co. Geo. W. Driver 2453 Manager Wash. Ave. OFU PKICES ARE RIGHT, SELECTION FIRST-CLAS- S nitut" Ere was silent, still averting her face. In dire difficulty he labored oa. Eve," lie began on re more, "such a likeness Is a serious thing a terrible danger, a terrible temptation. Thus who have no exjierlcnce of it cannot Again ho possibly gauge Its pitfall paused, bnt again the allent figure by the fireplace gave him no help. "Eve. he exclaimed suddenly, "U you ouly knew. If you only gueestd what I'm trying to say" The perplexity, the whole harassed suffering of bis mind showed iu tlie words. Loder, tbe strong, the resourceful, tbe self contained. wa palpably, painfully at a loss. There was almost a note of appeal in tbe vibration of hla voice. Ahd Eve, standing by the fireplace, heard and understood. In that moment of comprehension all that had held her silent, all tlie conflicting motives that had forbidden speech, melted awey before the unconscious demand for help. Quietly and yet quickly she turned, her whole face transfigured by a light that seemed to shine from within something singularly soft and tender. "There's no need to say anything," she aald simply, because I know. It came quietly, aa most great revelations come. Her voice wae low and free from any excitement, her face beautiful lu It complete unconsciousness of self. In that supreme moment all her thought, all her sympathy, was for the man and hie Buffering. To Loder there was a space of incredulity; then hla brain slowly swung to realisation. "You know?" be repeated blankly. "You know?" Wltliout answering, she walked to a cabinet that stood In the window, unlocked n drawer and drew out several beets of flimsy white paper, crumpled In places and closely covered with writing. Without a word she curried them beck sud held them out lie took them In silence, scanned them, then hoked up. In a long, worthless pause tbeir eyes net It was If each looked speechlessly luto tbe other's heart, seeing the pa salon, tlie contradictions, tbe shortcomings, that went to the making of both. In that alienee they drew closer together than they could have done through n torrent of words. There was no asking of forgiveness, no elaborate confession, on cither side. In the duep, eloquent panne they mutually new and mutually understood. "When I ettne into the morning room today," Eve sold at Inst "and saw Lillian Astrunp reading that telegram nothing could have seemed fnrther from me than the thought that I should follow her example. It was not nntll afterward not until he came Into the room until I saw that yon, ns I believed, bad fallen bank again from what I respected ,to what I despised that I knew bow human I really was. An I watched them laugh and talk I felt suddenly that I was alone ngnln terribly alone. I I think I believe I was Jealous In that moment" Phe hesitated. Eve!" he exclaimed. Hut she broke In quickly on the word. "I felt different In that moment I didnt care about honor or things like honor. After they had gone It seemed to me that I had missed something-someth- ing that they possessed. Oh, you don't know what a woman feels when she Is Jealous!" Again she paused. "It wa then that the telegram and the thonght of Lillian's amused amile as she had read It came to my mind. Feeling os I did acting on what I felt 1 crossed to the bureau and picked It up. In one second I had seen enough to make It Impossible to draw berk. Ob. It may have been dishonorable, It may have been menu, but -- Ogden's Best Drug Store face, 'instantly she had finished his voice broke forth In Irrepressible question. In that wonderful space of time he had learued many things. All his deductions, all hla apprehensions, had been scattered and disproved. He had sron the true meaning of Lillian Attrufip'a amused 1 ud lfference the Indifference of a variable, flippant nature that, robbed of any real weapon for mischief, soon tires of game that promisee to he too arduous. Ua saw all thla and understood it with a rapidity bora of tbe moment; nevertheless, when Eve ceased to apeak tho question that broke from him wae not connected with this great diacovery was not even suggestive of It It was something quite Immaterial to any real Issue, but something that overshadowed every consideration In the world. "Eve, be sold, "tell me your first thought your first thought after the hock and the surprUe when you iw numbered 'me." There was a fresh pause, but one of very abort duration; .then Eve met his glance fearlessly and frankly. The sms prids and dignity, the same Indescribable tenderness - that bad responded to hla first appeal, shone In her face. "My Brat thought wa a great thankfulness," she said simply. "A thankfulness that you that no nun could ever understand." t . . (Continued Tomorrow.) CLAIMS TO BE MARTYR. San Francisco, Dec. JL According to tho story told by Lieutenant Col. Vyachestaev Petrovsky, the Russian fugitive who has been denied admission to the United Statei by the Immigration officials on the charge of being an anarchist, he Is n martyr ir the n Rasa las cause of the down-trodde- people, and has been sentenced n death for an Infraction nf the rules ,.f the service by a high military tribunal at SL Petersburg. Petrovsky 1 now out of custody nf the federal officials on a bail bond of 11,000. He denies that he wa. on parole, and declares that he left Russian territory because he expected that B death sentence would1 be returned gainst him by the St. Petersburg tribunal. PASSIVE RESISTANCE STRIKE. Vienna, Dec. 21. A "passive r trike Involving nil the s of Austria and 2,000 employe, men and women, today began as a protest against the conditions under which employes ore compelled to tabor. The passive resistance" simply consists of absolute obedience to the strict letter of the antiquated regulations which are quite inapplicable to modern requirement!. The employe are thus enabled to paralyse the mail service without contravention of the rules. Negotiations are expected to he resumed with the view of arrang lng a compromise. The men have been agitating for years with the object ol securing an increase of pay, which be cents per dav gins at about forty-fiv- e and rises to n maximum of nlnriv cents after forty or fifty years' sen vice. olHtance post-office- WHAT A STENOGRAPHER HEARD. New York, Dec. 21. Miss Freda Roeslyn, a stenographer, testified today In tbe trial of Alderman Herman Kallenberg of New Rochelle, charged with bribery, thet she mode n stenographic report of a con vers t km in which the alderman is alleged to have demanded $30,000 from President Reynolds of ths State Une Telephone company for n franchise in New Rochelle. Her record of the conversation was admitted ns evidence today. WANT ADB YIELD BIG RESULTS. . RESOLVED Top, we thau. iakeTHincs spin, we mDETONGs spin THAT NOW WE ARE AT THE -- BtfORE. AND THE rilU-- S MADE Thins spirt where allof or MATERIALS CAME FROM. DoNT th wes TRomic STORE where the hwtlejs? OFCOURSEMSUDO-- Vbu Want ! BUSTER BROWN.. He. 41. aeetajiHT ay thx suite aatwnta.cnwMtj Asen'rwlIKIMAEAl Thp toyn are leaving tlie store very rapidly tbe reamm in, tlie price is so low tliat every cne who wants toys OR DOLLS buys them at TI1E TOY STORE. is ntill on, iind tlie prices are tftill down on any article . v . . - i you buy. If You Would Save Money, Trade at "There's no need to any anything," aha wiki simply. I wonder If any woman in tbe world would have done otherwise! I crumpled up the paper Just ns they were and carried them to my own room. Kiui:i ike lir-- t to the last word of live' awry Loder1 eye never left her P. S.-- WE WILL CLOSE OUR STORES AT 10 OCLOCK UNTIL CHRISTMAS |