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Show Vinally Captured, An immense Marquis, des. Plantes, amuck several' amid Le swan which named lives Paris, in the escaped through the persons, and_ for keeper .several injuring being pursued been days, in a great ran street, great excitement Marquis, who had pered Le Jardin and ill-tem- attacked rage when its the lat- ter offeréd "it some -Young rats for breakfast. The keeper was thrown down by the infuriated bird, which pecked at him and struck him with its wings, brujsing him severely. Before the keeper could. summon assistance the swan escaped through the open door of the inclosure and and civilians in hot Policeman the TIDES ON LAND AND SEA pursuit, Badly in Necessity, Wounded. Tarth's Crust Believed to Have a Flow A policeman who attempted to stop Le Marquis near the entrance of the anck Ebb. gardens was painfully wounded by the Washington, Jan 20,-A correswan's sharp beak. The bird then atspondent of the Geodetic society has tacked a peddler who came to the recently made observations with the policeman's assistance, and would seismograph at Mauritius that have have injured him serlously but for the led to the suggestion that not only arrival of its pursuers, whereupon Le ; the ocegn and the atmosphere but Marquis continued its flight. even the land may experience the efThe swan then dashed across the ‘ts of a daily tide running round Pont d'Austerlitz, stopping to attack and round the earth as it revolves on an omnibus conductor, who waved his cap - violently in an attempt to frighten the bird, The conductor kickthe sea ure due more to the moon 1 at Le Marquis, which evidently| than to the sun, the supposed "land concluded that it had the worst of the tide' arises solely from the sun's acencounter, for it hurried away tion, By this time the swan was thoroughMoreover, it is caused not by the atly maddened, and dashed at pedestraction of the sun but by its heat trians indiscriminately. In the BouleSt. Martin it collided with an-|A wave of depression is supposed to vard follow the sun from east to west, other policeman. The latter tried to capture ed with the fugitive, and a broken leg Bowls Over Old was reward- Woman. A moment later the swan knocked down an old woman and inflicted severe injuries with two blows of its powerful wing. Eventually the bird entered a restaurant in the Boulevard des Italiens, and -played ninepins with the Waiters. One was bowled over near the door, and another, who made the mistake of opening wide his arms in| caused | r yah the him un- . epilogueoverturning hata restaurant, and tables issware. and breaking The. guests china ‘wer © ee ured, juis was eventually conveyte the Jardin des Plantes in aj rate surrounded by triumphant the extraction of moisture N BEHALF OF POOR WIDOWS yi the expectation of stopping the swan, received a blow which knocked him under a table and rendered conscious for five minutes. by from the soil At Mauritius it is found that there is a relative upheaval of the land to the west of the place of dbservation c from morning until evening an a relative depression on the same side, or an upheaval to the east, during the same night. py Mr. empt Garrard Them That Prom Would Ex- Taxation. Exemption of widows of small means from taxation Is the object ora be to be introduced by Representative Garrard, of Vincennes. -It_ provides that widows possessing less t an $2,000 ee one or more of PIODerhy and eee j -s old hildren les: te 000, 0} e Mr. Garrard says: believe the. mother can make better of the small amount taken from her for taxes tI nan can the state in taking *care of orphans." Representative Garrard will endeavor o obtain. some protection for polley re ‘insurance companies out of the grist of insurance legislat ion this session. He would compel companies to pay losses in full on the i nsured value of property "Agents get farmers and others to "a LOTS OF WATER: TOWN DRY |: ‘Breaking of Pipes by Flood tura Harmful. Ventura, Cal., out of water, flood in water Jan. at Ven- 20:-Ventura is As a result of the great the Ventura supply river system of the the entire Ventura County Power company was destroyed and not a drop of water is coming into the city. With the breaking of the| 24-inch supply the three big reservoirs} were draine d. If off been the water could have been: the reservoir supply could saved, tween the but break the whole and the a torrent, and it would section reservoir have been shut have be- was folly attempt to shut off the water. When the flood subsided the havoc the flood had wrought with the sup-| ply system was seen. All of the} flumes and ditches from the intake at| Ventura river had been swept away ei Palene sub damien vhen taking out insurance," said Gar , "but this value is materially redin the appraisement when a loss |} s to be paid. The high valuation orig|i nally makes the premlum pa by the policy holder larger, but is of no use to duce him when his claim HiS THUMB Losing aon the system was useless. Imme- is being settled." HIS BIG TOE Man n to and are Has Latter Grafted Its Place. There is a man in Berlin whose great toe of the right f£ oot is where his right thumb should be, His right thumb was crushed by a machine when he was a vhild, and only a stump about a third 9 neh was left. : He reeently had diately a hundred men were By putnightto| is missing right thumb replaced work repairing the break. his great right toe. The details of it was seen that it would be impossible to make any showing toward repair-| ing the break and efforts ar re now being exerted to connect the city mains| with the big reservoir of the Mound by this remarkable operation were received in his clty yesterday by a well known physician. he man who now has a-big toe for a thumb was shown by Dr. F. Krause at ]|@ recent meeting of the Berlin Medical Water company, five miles east of|Society. Dr. Krause Is the surgeon who Ventura. performed the operation. For seventeen his will require two or three days. oe the man' was bound © "han oot," and in that time a Satisfactorya Meanwhile, Ventura suffers from thirst. Rain water tanks supply drink- ° LOUVRE CLOSELY GUARDED HUNDREDS OF LEPERS AT THE CULIAN COLONY Washington, Jan. 20,-After a long and vexatious delay the Culian leper colony in the Philippine islands, with accommodations for about 800 paUents, was opened in May, 1906. ‘The first lepers taken there were from Cebu, and they protested vehomently agalist going. When they arrived they were delighted with their sur- roundings, and, indeed, their present life, according to a report to the insu- ar the bureau, one driven to eke is a they forelble had contrast heen living, to To from town to town, and obliged out a living as best they could, itis a great pleasure to see them fortably housed; well fed ter ‘and situated where a modern sewerage system, com- and looked they have pure wa- ter, laundries, ‘bathhouses, a chureh and a dining hall Capable of accommodating 800 people at a time. In addition to all a this they theatre. have The lepers are taken from the archipelago to the colény.- a brass all over A care- ful examniation da>made of each patent before he can enter the colony, Ithas been found that in a great many cases persons supposed to have Pp rosy have merely been afflicted with tropical cancers or. ulcers. Fopr sisters of charity have volunteered for duty in the colony, as has a Jesult priest, Father Valles, who. is be the chaplain. The quarters of the non-leprous. residents are removed about a quarter of a mile from the colony. Paris, Jay. 20.-The director of the national museums in France has taken measures, and is about to take others, to insure the safety of the museums, particularly of the Louvre. 8S regards the Louvre, the number of doors open to the public has been reduced and the following only will in future be available: The entry at Saint-German l'Auxerrojs, the Sully turnstile and the doors of the PaVillon Donon, the Qua du Louvre and the Pavillon de la 'fremoille. AN doors in the interior of the buildings which are hot necessary for the circulation of the public are to be closed. strict surveillance is to be kept over all persons entering or leaving the bulldings, improvements in the lighting are to be made, and other measures are to be taken to prevent the recurrence of thefts. Moreover, the permission to artists, students, or copyists day be, to visit t stopped the museum restricted; altogether. on and, Mon- - FAVORS Plan if need LAUGH AT OLD, FAT RED MAN FEDERAL CONTROL Development Company's - Irrigation May Be Taken Over crnment-Yuma by -_ 2 Author-Will you go and see my new ragedy? 3 Friend-Yes+ only it will result in my buying five theatre tickets. Author-Why five? Friend-Because able to stand ing.-Figaro, only know one act I in shall an be even- Declares Property dent Goy- a VPailure. Based Active Was Given by George Washington Services Rendered, SAMPLES Presi-,}So0 Litthe BE READY Wood in New der Danger From for SOON Cars as to Ren- Vire Out of Successive Work on Yuma the has stopped till river repaired is stored Roosevelt been ernment the break and channel. that The of its reclamation the the work whole near tribe, re- officers lish in report will have Ave will send the announcement that the to California Southern here that when Harriman said that he did not own the California Developme a he told the truth tec ¢ This -gives to the" thern Pacific company the management ofthe affairs of the concern, while it evades all responsibility,for its acts. It its own settlers of salvation the and that of Prepares Bill for Control. Senator Flint is now preparing a bill appropriating money for the control of the waters of the Colorado, but all of its provisions have not been determined and settled, The California Development company, has challenged the propriety of the farmers petitioning for government control of their water supply, fa so much as the pioneering of the valley was done by private capital, the reclamation of the desert was the work of men who gave to it time and talents, for which adequate compensation seems impossible. The ‘present state of development in Imperial val- ley is the work of some six years. to the warm rains of The California Development pany began its labors by filing entire available waters Not Upon Human Fear, but | Sympathy. Between the available point for a the meant the perhaps as it was expenditure man four that of the supply the the was then of ditches the rado break,in in Shortages 1904, and the banks though the have through of the valley went on with - - ee ee the all Was of Banner 20,-That Ss a banner total of exported the for works the in the the of of an now something developed, capacity of 300 cars a oficial of the Pullman company said: we of that expensive We can usually make them, the car is built to policy turn out in a the river like price comfortable the usual would value in the widely the fact signed intervention demolition that it places oyer the been fail- » the / | Incorporation papers for the be if the right man likely you're a neither alcohol drucs, menace of the and of which that forceful. up for salo purposes the bat tha one, ka rmful nor only has the profes- usual Th of extracts and| on and will from be ae of standard sent to medical nny reqnest ecard, address therefor nddrossedTt to by Dr. R. Pierce, Builalo. N.. Y. It tells Just Dr. Picrea's medicines are made of, The "Words of Praise" for the soveral ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's medicines are composed, by leaders in all the severa! schools of medical practice, and recommending them for the eure of the diseases for which the Golden Medical Discovery" is adviseel, should have far more weight with th uv sick and afilicted than any amount or the so-called "testijals "so conspicnons!y flaunted public by those who are afraid the before to the ingredients of which are composed be known. their medicines Boar in mind that THE Discovery" has onevery bottle the "Golden Medieal BADGE OF HONESTY wrapper, in a full list of its ingredients. Dr. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation, invigorate th © liver and regulate stomach and bowels Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page illus CHICAGO demagogue BEAUTY | Handsome is IS HELD pe sitetestindeiaieas Angeles for Angeles, Passing in Tos Checks Tan.20 nN SUEAICUAB REVILES CHURCH « rc ?? of|/that Sloper's you ter is o> _ Ce there have been 2p letter. simply I may and a ne pre "| be told}= still think pots% the Bible is at Palm Beach again t Rich-Ah! she's going oycadley Are More When Numerous Colwnbus are Now Landed, Fairchild BRIDE of Chicago settled Muerling appeared-on-the scene and again plied S suiti She yieldec to his pleadings and became his wife Phe couple ‘has left. for New York. TRAY TRICK AWFULLY Professor Stare Like Finds OLD Central American Africans Waiters. Chicago, Jan; 20.-Negroes in ‘the { heart ot. ; Africa are justi about the : Same today as they were 6,000 years ago, and the American: and African negroes are much alike, University or Chicago students in Professor Sturr's ure! class in anthropology were told ‘Where they have hot come in-contact with the white man, one generation is practically a duplicate of the Previous one,' said Professor. Starr. "Their language and customs undergo practically' no change. Inscriptions ) their ancestors dozensof ne tuvies previous doing ictly the same things ‘they ‘are now doing. Pawhuska, I. ‘., Jan. 20.-A popuar impression prevails that the Indians are dying out. Those who have given the subject study believe there are more Indians today in the United States than there were when Columbus landed The Indians were never populous They were too much at war. They -roamed the prairies and hunted through the forests, but they never had local habilations and were | You all know the peculiar way in hevyer many in one spot. The first | whie oP a ae Wailer carries actual census of the Indians was lak- jon a ray the palm: of his hand.' Wel en seventy years ago. At that time > dusky Central African handles things there were found. to be-253.461. Prion Weyl in. exactly ‘the same Way, and o that time everything had heen by monuments show that he did it guess. Beginning» with the. -count: exactly, the of]ot same way 6,000 vears) ago, 1850. the official reports of Indian population ne are-as follows: ~ In BO, there, at the iow 1880, there. of the civil wat there twenty years were 256,127; in 1900 there were 278,023. Today, by count of the Indian agents on the reservations of the country, there are 284 000 Indians. The Indian is not dying out, and there fs no reason why he - purshould... The government. has sued & policy culeulated to give the Indian a chance in the race of civilized life, and the Indian is showing "von-| heads siderable aptitudes you had only -Die Muskete he Doctor There's the What kind swollen i x B. HIS Muerling, also of Chicago, revealed her engagement to R. B. Brugeman, 2 young St. Louis draftsman. who had known her Jess than a month. Miss Fairchild came here to visit r mother and make her trousseau to marry Muerling about four weeks ago. While at that task she met Brugeman An attachment sprang up between tne young people, and they were soon engaged. They set their wedding day for January 11. Presents sent to Miss Fairchild by Mrs. Muerling Christmas were turned over to Mrs. I. V. Rivenberger of 3345 Morgan street, St. Louis, with instructions to return them the sender : Then Brugeman visited his home at Little Rock. Ark. His father, the ediof a newspaper, tried to discourS age him from marrying the Chicago i He told her of jis father's words. This piqued the young woman and a quarrel followed. Before it was "'Ohpric Half-Holiday. 5 i ne Miss Jennie compacts with the state wherechurch supported the state in for specific material advan- tages," continues the: Uanity has ever been text for the church. .| much Ms . Henpeck-Well. I can't reconeile the statement that Solomon was the wisest man with the further fact that he had o many wives.-Philadelphia Press, x ¥ Belle Swellman last winter. t tonic and put like sional endorsement of the lesding medical Some of these writers of this country. ) endorsements are published in © little 1| you would, but going to work the in sers' association of the valley. the plans of the President be table to congress the water users' corporation would be enabled to get down to business very soon, with a ready-made plant for its work. should the ing but by the return B tried.-Bos- for Wa- being strong for TARDY SWEETHEART o There are probably 500 out of the 1,200 actual small farmers who have| signed the petition for government| ownership, and at once the petition will be placed on file at Washington, to be followed as soon as practical by a de- but Than of the California Develoyiment compapa ny a big stick, which will fall if there is any failure on the part of the company to live up to every promise and contract that it makes with the people of the. valley. Colo- {ns it-forming and widgr pyllosapty "atbout a Redinen the lie as medicine which constitute will well vigorous, only druggists ares ingredient let- INDIANS GROW IN NUMBERS. $50,000 petition one is the through ligion which have got to came to the front and choke the nonsense put out by the demugogues Today is the das to heed the signal." The demagogue js always. a, danger man On the side of the farmers it is confended that government ownership would be a synonym for stability and as the company rog ress, consistently failed to supply water. Many of the mest pronounced reclamation service men contend that the greatest governmental ih as makes It Taca hin ond tho f feelings "blue." ¢ Pierce's "Discovery" cures all blood Dr. in the Catholic world men and women ef. holy life, but I answer that these Sainted lives are not due to the| chureh, but rather in spite of the} chureh rey, aged three, was play"In spite of all the efforts of church "he'll] and slate to ynite the two principles, t rue Christianity (ove, humility and not} Kindness) and that of the state (physiat the bitin' end -Harper's ‘We k cal foree and violence), the contradicif Count Basil tion has become in our time so flasrant that a solution is bound to come. "Several symptoms prove this: First,| the religious movement is not confined} to France, but exists in all Christian A bachelor maid in Cologue : , countries; second, the revolution in! ; Russia; third, the extraordinary mili| tary and industrial progress which is manifesting itself in the orient. in "I'd steal him and call him n China, and especially in Japan present religious movement which is going on not only in Catholic countries. but in the whole world, I | er-One day I fell into the water d 0 believe, is nothing but the unrest ac- | companying the exit from the dilemos won't let he learn to swim.-Fliegende | ma in pimples the skin, the in poisons of offect on are a suffer people so many tho usually ia the blood; it is often indicated by Address Dr. Pierce as above. TOLSTOI change.-Ally had is ra increased tenfold by indifference to act- | #ndsome, stylishly-dressed young i W ood ual grievances. Yet true progress must known at the Pasadena. hotel, nonbe bused not upon blind fear of the she has been staying,,as Mrs solid) demagogue and his dupes. but upon Floyd, but to V who is reported takes|aetive human sympathy, upon a sense} another name, wet Known in be} of honor, upon a profound devotion to Chieazo. social circles, was arrested the principles of justices s certain it sitting in-a box -of the Orpheum the Fullman| that those who are temporarily inbs Detective theatre here. recently * i oO ib « trusted with the correction Freeman of Pasadena on a charge of must haye some higher object in view having passed worthless checks to the than keeping @ party In power or "pa nhamount about $500, During the dering to the better element" for pure tly commi{s-| selfish purposes. colloquy with her eseort, following her sion show that few people, comparaarrest at the theatre, and in whieh oo atter declined to put up $250 money, the young woman threatlocation disclosures and exclaimt » make train and partly on account of that her real name was Sickley. Russian Author Says Lies and Pyils ve is said to be a widow are confident, will prove nearly equivahe woman is unusually beautiful, Pollow Congregations. directors Spanish cast of features. Paris, Jan. 20.-‘Religion is truth not only believe in the future of steel no objection to being taken to and goodness, the church falsehood ears, but seem determined, if possible, Pasadena and was' taken there in and evil. I tell you frankly I can not to push them into general service." charge of the officer, Her escort deagree with those who. believe the There is considerable speculation as clined to discuss the case. and disap|' ehureh is an organization indispensasteel to the figure at which peared after saying that the woman's ble for religion. The church has ever At present the rest, If known in Chicago, would been en a cruel ahd lying institution on ause a sensation there which in seeking for temporal advanof Mrs. Floyd was arraigned in Justice tages has perverted and distorted the al Klamoth's court and remanded. to jail aaa oT bi st of}. This startling statement is contained awaiting triat. as comjaker, merchants, appeared come]in a letter by Count Leo Tolstol to plaining witnesses, alleging that the *| Paul Sabatier apropos of the latter's defendant had given them worthless recent book on the disestablishment ehecks for $75 In exchange for goods of the church in France, The famous purchased from them Russian author predicts the possible reduction of all the Christian countries of the west to a state of vassalage to the Japanese and oriental Mr. Borely (who had been ising) peoples. He bases his prediction upon -Now, don't be offended. Y¥ kn [| the ground it is only in the orient that religion and patriotism: are synonymuch, | mous " Louis, Jan, 20.-The wedding of Borely%-Illustrated Bits. All the concordats have been noththat , the and Success to « dangerous point, and have been flaunting it in the -evyes of the in think year liver Common Sense Medical Advises will be sent free. paper-bound, for 21 one cent stamps, or cloth-bound for Sl stamps and un" Alice-Very of ne- for as ruin social ti which ion from, or boils becomes manufac- « but it is held by company that any arbitrary confiscation. all- year corporation, existing of Sweetland, Meng waist, t. ait unlucky the the cancelling the manufacture manufactures during and bank of been initial Browne-So a aint agitation of about an ght California Development people. stated recently that the unrest by have have rich One one the If you the LOSES Manufactures, Jan. value kinds the was such sold, pionee vith these rights, with the whpis work done And the time at ian through revenues there might. fairly be expected a season of uninterrupted ta‘prosperity, the proposals and an ownership of jon for a change d} system have caused a deal of feeling Closed Lines sed work damworkings, experimental of ure failures of out of such ages growing places, the developin remote water ment in the contemplate troubles. maks to shape assist will purifier dnd tonic, you bidod cach day 1b manufacturing your system is invi of aes a pint of rich, red he wD nerves. and brain the ing to debilitated run-down, nervous. ae FRAGMENTS OF FUN 1 Tuscarowa to share course impossible, the men of the checker- of there accldents Just setting the very lowest price known to gation experf®, 50 cents per acre Irrifoot. Scores miles fe valley is al- RECORDS FOR FACTORIES the through the medium of the mutual companies, to such settlers as came upon the desert and made homes, at of by tribe. gotiations secured land, and and entitled the fareer worth of town property in the valley. That the United States government will act so as to, in effect, confiscate system. water be brought} or less accuracy, and along lines or less perfect, some of the engineering, however, being out of class with more modern irrigation developupon Plans the prize, and where they can be foun J says his great grandmother was a German, daughter of an Ohio valley pioneer. She was captured by the Seneca Indians and held a prisoner 15 years, Later she married into the breaking more more But would for Tract. of the Ohio the Iand Mohawk plant was Corn-|} \ few descendants of Chief Cornplanter, or -of members of the tribes in 1793 are living. John says most of these have mixed blood. They are scattergd in all sections of the country, many being in Northern New York, Indian Territory and the Northwest. Mr. John. says he knows who caused a canal old bed This decision made necessary a concession from the government of Mexi70, and one was secured, following which work was prosecuted, with ment, into claims Chiéf QO in t of the com- Mexico Grants Concession, brought he Took exceeded $700,000,000. of the Alamo river, and to use that bed for the greater portion of the course extends that who. in bldod-helps rien ey phenomena of the day in thts n dreams from ow hich | they may be all too violently awak-| ened. Among them are those who think} at so-called "popular discontent" Is entirely the creation of some single In-| dividual-either some 11) tnformed, ir| responsible and self-seeking demagoOgue,or a President "playmge politics," somewhat recklessly, ona large seale,. They should. see that: a. demarorue cannot get ery far without any facts at all on which to advance his argument, and that. a ‘sident -may have better means of acquainting himself with the trend of events and of opinions than aprivate eltizen. who perhaps, mingles with the members of only a single class Major Henry L, Higginson, the dinancler-than whom Goston ha no more on public-spirited | citizen-made a strtement apropos. of the square ds. signe Oneida, of of millions, or five. So the engineers decided to construct to a junction with the half ancestor, new estab- leged to have been deeded to Chief Cornplanter. "The sachems, chiefs and warriors of the Six Nations," to whom the letter was addressed, were members of aca, Cayuga, i Lea, that se- and the lands to be reclaimed, lies a range of hills, to tunnel whieh would have pany down which his a meantime it stomack-puts a political history of the United States industrial activity, far outdistancing any previous reéord, is the deduction of statistical experts of the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Commerce and Labor, whp say the value of manufacturers' raw materials tmporte n the eleven months o 1@ Jast year was $402,000.00, against $37,000,000 in the corTesponding months of 195; the value of Manufactures for further use in manufacturing was $223,000,000, ugainst $180,1,000 in the Same months of the preceding year. Total value of manufactures exported in the eleven months of the year just closed was: Of manufactures for further use In manufacturing, %220,000,000, agninst $194,000,000; o manufactures ready for consumption, 000000, against $391,000,000, indicating the finally headgate and to demagogues, things drift on about way lie madness and few as Indian trying white All right. The waters so gaited ure ample for making a garden of the eptire valley, an area of some 400,000 acres, und by extensions another million may be added to this principality. The work of bringing the water upon the lands was of much magnias land two Marietta. Washington, Colorado, under the laws of California, to which at this time it has a legal tude. to to just comupon of of Year the cattle from the surrounding mountains were driven down to feed upon the pepper grass which had re- sponded of heart Be- fore the California Development company, through the late Mr. Heber, began its vast project, the desert offered homes only to wandering Indians, the prospectors and the serpents, the sole claim miles the the valley. Columbus the That. 20,-Andrew commission Seneca ev ~ e fe government towar : Indians at the time may be said that if Harriman finds it impossible to consent to the terms of the government, then if will be a case of hands off for the administration, and the Southern Pacific must work out in a the Squatters congress soon a message in which he will reeommend that the Harriman interests in the matter of the irrigation of the desert lands of the Imperial valley be extinguished. The appropriation to be asked by the chief executive will not be in any way a donation to the existing corporate interests, to assist them in doing their duty by the settlers and closing the break, but will be for the specific purpose of taking over all the properties and vights of the California Development company. This phase of the fight for the life of the valley has developed since the administration contest with Harriman began, and owes its present force to Development company is a Pacific concern. It is known of Mr. John was recently in Marietta, but kept his presence as quiet as possible He says he learned that years ago one side of Third street, that. city, was vacant, While buildings occupied the other side. It was understood that no title could be secured to the vacant land. Finally a squatler-came along with nerve enough to overlook the formality of a tithe. He settled and established himself. e was quickly followed by others. In a short time the Indian's land was in possession of white men. It is claimed that though present owners hold deeds to the property, they. have. never: had. a clear tille The properly which he is trying to secure was the site of Fort Harmar, long sinee destroyed. It was the site of the settlement, or trading post. in that section before the establishment of the town at Marietta. Mr. John, now old, fat, squat and gray, carries with him an exceedingly interesting document. It is a sheet of parchment, a yard syuare, contalning an address from President Washington to the six nations. In it, Washington expresses recognition of the efforts of the Indian te establish pea' ie Discouraging, Roosevelt a Jan, earries planter of the Senecas, by President George Washington In 17938, says the State Journal, A resident of Erie, Pa., Mr. John has spent much time in Washington, where he has been digging into records over a century old Now he has come to Columbus and commenced a search in the land department of tae auditor of state's office The tract In question was deeded to Chief Cornplanter as part of a peace treaty between the Indians and the federal government, Soon after receiving the deed the chief became a victim of the Red Man's worst enemy, fire water, and made a record as a pillager and marauder. On one of his expeditions he crossed the Ohio river in a canoe. He had the deed for the land with him. It was lost in the stream und never recovered. Reports from engineers on the ground are discouraging, but Washington officials are extremely sanguine that all will be well with the séttlers of Imperial Valley and the Yuma district President is deeded to be abandoned if the Colorado is not turned back to its channe The suspension of construction work is believed here to be the cause of the protest that is coming to Wash ington from farmers in the Yuma district, who assert that they will be ruined if the irrigation project on which they based their investments is abandoned. Director Waleott pointed out the necessity for the government to suspend operations at the Roosevelt dam Hie indicated by drawings recently made by engineers that, unless the water of the Colorado is confined to its former channel, floods will back up to the dam and undermine it and cause its complete destruction. Up to date the government has expended over a million dollars in the werk, and it is now considered unwise to proceed with the completion of the project if the whole scheme ts Hable to destruction, Reports Ohlo, who ex-president natural Yuma scheme John, gov- Colorado stream to Columbus, at the the the permanently charge dam by in -_--__-_ > ___ Loy "(after watching old sportsman miss a couple of racketers)-Have you shot often, uncle? Uncle-Yes, my boy; a great deal. At One time, in Africa, I used to live by my gun. Boy, (thoughtfully)-Did you? And is that why you're so thin?-Punch. Upon Editorial in the January Century. Immediately upon his election as governor of New York, Mr. Hughes put forth statement which showed a gratifying f the forees at work in the public. mind He: spoke of the result as "a victory for sobriety and for decency In the administration of government But." he added, "the people rill not. tolerate indifference to public wrongs." and he promised to ac sk of squaring the administration of ¢ ernment with the interest of the people, confident that he might rely upon the support of all good citizens, not only on those who, "in the intensity of thelr desire to end abuses voted for his opponent This js a highly sensible view of the situation It is in ‘marked contrast with the view that all that is necessary for the safety of the country 1s to dispos at successive elections, of Government Stops Work on Declares Chief Cornplanter, His New Pullman Plant Proposed | eon jiiisieh to Make All-Steel Forefather, Lost the Deed Southern California Scheme Given Long Ago. Causing Protests. lected Precautions Taken to Prevent Further Thefts of Art Treasures. Progress | - the operative substitution of a great toe for a serious hardship. The hotels are a thumb. It is said that the second crowded with storm bound passengers | toe was made to take the place of a and lack of water is a great privation. missing thumb a few years ago. ‘Th The need of water may result in the second. toe, however, turned out to gas and electric light plants suspendtoo small for the purpose, ing operations, fer the limited supply on hand will-soon be exhausted. | ey Pedestrians Is by A Trite Saying. a trite saying that no man fs Dr. Pierce's atronger than bis stomach, Mecical Discovery satrangthens fe but Measures Dictated ~ Policemen, Finaucial War OHIO CITY CLAIMED DANGER HAS PASSED) orcs nie euscrow BY INDIAN CHIEF IN WREGKS ON ROAD ‘BIG DAM PROJECT ENDS FOR PRESENT { RESTAURANT IN CONFUSION Waiters, Civil 21, 1907. - -_-- Over Against JANUARY LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, -_- = Bird Breaks Through Cage and Creates Deep Consternation. and ' } "rom Ellis Paxson Oberholtzer's "Jay Cooke and the Financing of the Clvil War" in the January ‘entury The doctrinaires who would have had so great a conflict as the American. civil wa managed by rules laid down In strongly condemned the ks, have suspension of specie payments at the end of the year 1861, and the emission or the legal tend er greenback currency. They also find fault with the policy of 1SK3. The the treasury ‘managers in no. greenbacks were fundable into five twenties, and they were constantly In demand for this use' while Jay Cooke was engaged in his spectacular sale of that loan... When it was closed, a prop from the legal tenwas take n away reminded by Profesders, as we ar re sor Jolles, and the country went a hopeless distance from the coin standards to which sooner or later it was obliged to return. Tt is commonly forgot, as Grant once remarked in his laconic fashion, that it was "a good deal of a war.' When we criticize Lincoln for his chastisemen t of John cs rf "B"Black Fremont, David" Hunter, and generals whp were freeing slaves and arming negroes in the first years of the war; for his postponement of the emancipation proclamation until after the battle of Antietam, and his refusal then to regard the moral aspects of the measure; for his well known forbearance with McClellan, and for various other opportunist policies, we should remember that] ae there was an enemy in the rear well as in the front. The war was carried on very largely by expedlents, and the treasury could as ill have gone on with a closet economist to manage it, as could the war in general under the direction of bookish men. --__ Bowls UNJUST CRITICISM SALT REPUBLICAN, sz SWAN RUNS AMUCK | IN PARIS STREETS INTER-MOUNTAIN s THE with new and (at the fattest fortunes livestock hog show)- those} see, we we Christmas."-Houston dropped Post. of wealthy, in The Oklahama and national Authoress Aribert, our has chewed . ew ia hér for some | hipt that acces Pp u state Indians of the are they intelligent} will be affairs. ® heard} I you you pretty we ; > expect to keep from a st (to husband)-Just think, Plockl, the miserable dog up the whole manuseript poem! ' p Husband-How. t to. was that? him?--Wiener Viatt. . Did. Salenwitz- a "I suppose," he sald, "that scream if I attempted 3you| rset «© pessimist vowto Kies. arar' plied.-Chicago Record-Herald, you w vou on, FATHER OF FIFTY JAILED Seventy-Year-Old Virginian of His Sons. Shot One Harrisonburg, Va., Jan. 20.-Israel Mongold, 70 years old, who isreputed to. be the father of fifty chil. dren, was convieted of manslaughter connection. with the In death of his ; Caspar, at Brocks Gap, °°" last Aug» Phe: jury fixedkhis punishment attive yeats:in the penitenUary. Mon. 82!4 Shot-his 18-year-old the at oldman mountains Au f as during Bon atter ' the and part. of thrown struck him' on the. foot. The VOY Was shot in the shoulder and died wit nin a few minutes, Insanity and Jack of intent to:murder The cused range was his > nse defe principal Witness were his three frum 11 to 18 Whom could r in cou ag: : ac ne vee svitesfor been out of he mounta eal insn aentaio re- | brother ‘Ss murder for new trial. before their |