Inter-Mountain Republican | 1906-08-26 | Page 2

2 THE INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1906. SEE DARK PLOT IN. SCENES FROM CAMP LIFE LIFE OF UTAH NATIONAL GUAR YARNS ABOUT ROOSEVELT ORDER The scenes a the accompanying pictures show during the rece nt encampment Guard of tah neat National Frenchmen Suspect Design isk isan high the in SEA SERPENTS The other picture shows a a) the tre ain been concealed than the adwas entrusted to the vance guard of the convoy was set train that val-| upon tional Guard to be conducted from by Awe troops of regular cavalry t Cheyenne to Laramie. The train in an ibush In this way the passag re of the train through a narrow the time this picture was taken was pass in to was cut off halted preparatory the formation the n Pee The or a corral for the protection of the fficer, who is only partly seen, Ronee located squad other of Language Change Mystery OF WISE Agree DIFFER Spelling TALES Reform Most to TOLD OW Is BY W. Reid, river. Verily of Louis EN ae ae SSE Dees Press Give the ers, that icans president will the WAGON be conservative in more sretine and America Ww the new eneoF Shae on the spelling lines ; will he be ate ve congress an Cheers "Slim" The lin of | 4+ 5 Civil FOR Service to Victory; Pind Couldn't Fit Frame. be estoy of ite ties Doctor and the ¥ hard and into the mi into the Rooster That Crowed Once Too Often. second | gallop, thinking he : 2 He wanted to be « ea base -so<he picked. it up fire. it around with Twice in him while 7 Soa the fourth Ogden got tying the score on the locals ran its field made up yesterday of purposes | ‘®@™ms of by policemen, of identifleation the Ogden and 'WwOla firemen the for named and "‘the Salt buneh prey of singles, era : pee - fin Saas whose las again. . From whenever they made aela' the | score aint 7 fips jv eniaced een Spa real game resj- | 00d i police | olding took the box Andrews went " ak : "aga! Lake|to second and Shannon went to left public r WIL) Have None of New Spelling. § of article,; ball at Lababae died favor of the REFORM, Commissioners : and delivered Thea that. 4) retiring result shows| and to in| of | the welfare. sensational two: by Brown got Qa Andrews. let in and prettiest play of the game was seen, in the double from ike nnelly to Andrews to. Kennelly by which Morrisey The game was serious throughout, \ ir} the exception of several stunts! tired and two teams that would Salt Lake pee side himself for Tun In the ninth the well on a vandals and Burke were re- with them their side lined up as follows: The Ogden, j-| Stage. CHitef among these were *the) ponnelly.. 02.00. ve.5.. Harrl doe ee aac pape ners ones performed by Patrolman Stains. Andrews: Golding. ] Oe oc a Wiraine of spelling may be in practice in the Right here it is best to explain to| Brown, ca 532% Thomas lad t ts, but it will cut no those who ‘saw the game at Stains Shannon, Andrews. BD Morrisey Pav oee awe ae civil i is- |! 4 real policeman and not a ‘trusty, Pi BUCA eeM: Ae OR AL 3b. 2: Marlin figure, with ‘th t a { ocr. nh peers as scsome thought when he appeared on] yang 20070 oo. SP ingdck, capt rey toe ae eeailtne ana enaltiod the fleld clad in overalls, black shirt Simpson, Stains... Tf <8 Cooney of orders, it was stated the civil Bie, aera eee aoe Donita Dee in epee cf "Thompson service commission itoday, lt ae air hia' Gkimenacilalien hot ahs eult Go ni Shannon. lif 2 Morrtisey will be graded vk spe ee ary ee were all too small for- him: when the Seore by Innings: forms governmental Ogdenitcs will hereafter corresponding of pubiications uattera D be and pertaining the & to Wishing to harmonize with President Roosevelt's plan to bring ‘ spelling reform into general use, Dis- trict Commissioner McFarlane today recommended that the use of phonetic words of te be introduced {nto the affairs uietrtet Sovennimen Caran imiohes of education, helioves in the reform. HE CAN PROVE Alleged Bigamist AN Says Says n South He trying for came tyne : __ Phonetic: spelling rinting aietriot ree sepailite ee eee ‘of to according : the score was 9 local guardians peace the bagger in the seventh 5 that the Ogden aggregation was some-| what the weaker and when the last; ALIBI = Never The arene was ee ae Rose on. them on the Air. iStiir tbs Sean Renaries by x Lut aie Seri ~_ ae the third man fanned hs was a big! round mar their seor Fireman Andrews put that ball aa the plate every time, but in a pecullar manner : = err a aes et See the bluccoats from When our own coppers came to bat the story was different Hits were many and good. The only thing the matter with them was that the balls ad®. ‘a (defective: directions. Nearly : very one fell into the ere sete koft pedal policeman fro Junction Wiggins (alias Noah) the horsehide over the plate with Was | swiftness Dakota. Hard game Salt Lake o nonon bulls met it ball, with but their of the put the the hats and sent it on many journeys to the Chi ieee oe 25,-"I was never in| «Kies, The locals had the habit of South Dak hitting the ball and running. They This will be the defense of Charles|had no particular destination when ; e, the former Chicago normal they ran, but they started and di school Bee whose reunion with know where to stop until they reached his wife in Chicago fe thirty-one home of unexplained absence, was Burke to the Rescue. marred by his arrest on a charge of and tice tel! wife Roth, where abandonment before Jus- he past thirty-one years. Roth said that ae see eres over the wor u € hover brad in sees South complaint been arrested a Chale South H. Dakota." upon which Frye was made on behalf Dakota Goddard woman, of Hurley. Mrs. Mrs.| In the second ADE a et for Ceden with He was followed Se He Smith who odie lookin 7g. good fo as as stealing ee ateeebid him eee a _ base hen he started he oes retired the visitors. Wiggins put on tried for « hit in the Simpson in Chihas not yet appeared Goddard the round ie The identity of Jose ph Weaver, | ing of the second cago. cul aay of a account on Is um-|but warrants, out the swore who kAows to Justi¢e Roth. he that the ball, : paae Summary:: Sharon, ion Double Evans to 000 : "plays, 1g : ‘Wilson' to Brown, veenushe to Andrews to Kennelly. By Wiggins, S: by ey Struck out: ee 3). by vo-base hits Andrews MeAGALY: Burke, Thompxy pitched ball: By WigBases on balls. off W iggins 4. off Golding 2, off Andrews 2 mpire, Bert Margetts. Time of game 1:55. Attendance 430, Banquet to Burbidge, Sears: Vail, son and Sergeants He ips Police. Jaflers Wilkin- trolJman Seager and Smith, Judge Surgeon Paul Councilmen O'Donnell, Crabtree, tin and Hobday of and Mar- SaltIL "ae w pnger if Quoters has un origj inal _ide f once ina while. But when he ope n= are thanlful shat he loca a expre sses it you usually: lets other peopie think for ae Tom Kim."'-Detroit Free Press. guilty Beatty, society! profession as of Dr. well cruelty president as of Beatty, natural in- to suffering! Inis relieve clination credible! decision &f the question lies The the doctor, Mrs. Little, and betwee n rooster But as the bantam the and unable to testify, is dead rooster the problem is something complicated. v J udge it be solve Maybe Monday Diehl's court on was the propbantam rooster The o f Mrs. Little, who lives at 615 After the manner F irst South, , it was accustomed to greet With loud and cheery acThis demonstration was not claim. pleasing to the doctor, who lives near for sleep than by, and who cares more ye doe *s for the proper ushering in of the day. and the Portests being of no avail, rooster refusing to yield to argument, the do vector offered to buy the chicken. "Certainly not,' Little in respor ise to purchase. that bird been in ou "Why, for ever family I couldn't part with it. modus oe continued a few d: more t med to the as if the bastecn exulted in and became more domineering, the of its voice Increased stridency Yes terday morning when the performa nee. began the doctor hastily dressed and slipped out in the yard Ther ooster Was pouring out his soul in me lody. There was a sudden jinterruption, a hasty pursuit, and a minute later the doctor held his arch enemy y the neck and confronted the outraged owner, "What will you take for your chicken now?" inquired the doctor, in a. tone hat bore something of triump yh. "Not for sale," was the determined answer ere was a smothered squawk, a few quick turns of the wrist, and the earthly troubles of that bantam were over Also his head was'o Mr s. Little promptly visited the assistan t city attorney and swore to complaint charging Dr. eruelty y to animals. appeared at the police station surrendered. He was allowed to on his own recognizance The will be tried tomorrow Visitors. ‘The feature of the day was the banquet tendered the visitors and few invited guests at the ‘Commercial club in the evening. A delightful repast was served and during the course of the meal an expression was emanded from everyone present. The best of feeling prevailed and when the time came for leaaving the tables all went with the feeling that they had the greatest time of their lives. nterest was manifested in a return game at Ogden, which will probably be arranged for to take place in the near future. Aside from the members of the two teams, there were present Chief Browning, Seargeant Tout d Patrolman Harris, of Ogden, Cantain Dieh Pierce the ball. Thompson tried hard |for a hit, but was fanned by Wudi which | Beatty Dr. Humane the of ball for which the long| wanted to, but tempered their desires so that the seore did not run as high these for waited has public a}as it could have done. Two- mae | weary weeks was perpetrated by Kennelly, Brown and Andrews, with professionals B. ad anir mals ° to game teams D Pr, Is Third. could = TTY took bie With responsib ran Re a' more "BE | Britain, bu es." Notwithstanding the make-| field. Shannon made a great hit by have been | forces. , = catching a high one rom Harris, an Anglo-jup of the two teams, they played © stopping a run and killing two men agreemen USE to wralker's in]and . NO Stains . Gam The third was better for the guests and Cooney scored and tied Marlin score... The next three men were the and dead before another tally be made, a pretty double' by son and Shannon saving the day in . Me inning, Pineock and Thomas bePAL g& put out by Dlay, and Wiggins was fanned by Andrey e second halt Pierne was the incky man to tally and the locals led run, now ana ‘the king's. English Rene Soria Bnglish . Wa. le Sleuths Suit prescribes,| likely to beBritain, but ap at a to a ofthe Seored eeeIS WITNESSED Crowd the He and carried he stopped. : Soave come/dominant in Great he is strong, he might merciful and summoned American at ea he uniformity eeien can Bluecoats Walker's Field by 9-to-3 Score. GOOD with garden sack aire aa inore into control Sein Roosevelt urdened going Ogden ATTACK. : connect. In. the = days,; curves" .we jmaking the ball travel | ate out.a two-bagger | dle Defeat to FOR Pre him and be defeat with a bitter smile ie xi ipdre wa. thought at to suffering see it probably will be forced because the United States is|long and not, us, coming READY REVENGE 15 SWEET Es : and their GETTING ailed his POMS orthography. ape Sree has more sympathy with some ete a, Tetra cates e or on TRAIN ie meaning of the language by asain the "Carnegie jargon. Other newspapers deal with the ‘matter in a humorous vein, Daily News points out that if tiie American sl fa Wena COTIMUN publishers Camaeice Bet should sea a purely serpent him though it Sul himse If as he ration the of talk and | were to is if the vreficet we real beast probably inasmuch And that Jan. from dead than» infirmary for WN) for women who Dresoription 28, her "kidney" 1879, As ine. and) burning alive, the as subduing St an disease a soothing "Favorite proven oriceless and strengthening ea Preseription" rr gayaled and is invaluable im allaying and ruins} died at result of has benefit because its Heaton: -restoring and strength-giving powe s oe el miles above | nervous excitability, Irritabij- ity, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, prouelp ee hysteria, spasms, chorea, Hisieo V steamer. blew were his brothers Panta ae and Joxt ph Reid. Hugh was day engineer, Joseph stoker and | Captain George v Reid night en-| ineer The entire upper part of the | craft was almost torn off by the force} mankind were: it as mythical is this, dane o, and other distressing the a did s¢ a blame explosion, mediately eid was Soenot eee desert a rcleasing indisereet and the caucht-fire buried under awa a him vessel espondency i Cures obstinute cases. "Favorite Preseription" is 4 positive cure for the most complicated ana obstinate cases of "female weakness," painful periods, irregularities, prolapsus or falling of the pelvic im-| Cantain George the machinery 1 thoug i . m ry Wo Se ae were | organs, weak back, bearing-down congestion, Oe Raat sensa- | jons, chronic a fee eS inflammation, Be ae eee | harmless medical (hind srow but (atimeefficient One CAMenina roots ean TNC fromneces AUS ae aM The Indians knew of the marvelous curahim hisleedangerous posi- | tive value of some of ayEAe roots and AE imaad Shiate LA WTI capi erough to show himself from time to riendlier: whites and gradually Saat lime to those down who go to the ratte progressive phys Tainan ATTIEED as in ships other Hence, with jured man was placed in-oa lifeboat| test and use them, and ever since they but Captain Hugh Tee id had to swim} have grown in favor by reason of their distinguished mortals, everybody who ashore on a plank The other brother, | superior curative virtues and their safo has occasion to cross the ocean burns Joseph, took to a bale of cotton and} and harmless qualities. for an opportunity to boast Was not rescued until he had floated | Your druggists anTe Har Ida wets Pru: quaintance with this. distinguished dweller in the A Vast amount been written Wedding Party on Board. tive, blood purifier and stomach tonic, the 9 about the sea serpent but of all the There had bee t merrymaking oo stories that have been told it is said ye He a‘ oe party, aboard, ine Tuite the principals | experienced physic fay ard will aman to reflect that those of the clergyman wnd uests at a fashion: able wedding aso as codhdentialsand without ae 0 "surpass In wildness of elaboration in Me. peli Tenn Many lives , i corres ondence. Address him att even the yarns invented with intent to deceive so says Frank At Bullen-and know he ‘ought shedding tears. From that " Ly is the | Batala: } "Ne at hich he fs chief conOne or tw serious actime of his death he never been | DE paysic counts are worth repeating. No longthe same man physically ey iptain er ago than 1891 one Peter Nelson, a Hugh Reid. who secured a home on quartermaster, and therefore "an honee Mississippi's bluffs in Carondelet ‘OPPOSING ARMIES orable mal saw from the dec i of the after retiring from the river, died Jan Rotomahana a beast with the ad of 0 22: 1904, at the age of 76 Cc x Lan COMING TOGETHER an eel and fins 19 feet long ae Reid fs still running on. ~the feet out of the water It was dark | Joseph An Roose- history the let fact if especially heavy household burdens, and for mothers, Dr. Pierce's Favorite wean BES SCRIPTION" and thi: Museen inal Invalids' also that famous altera- geet and Surgical Institute, > t other "oO o |-! ‘ above and white below, says the il- | de acai sy ee eterad yy | (Continued trom: Page One.) lustrated London News Iie gave a ioe Before going on the Arthur, Captain| = 7 long account of this strange beast, yet, Reid was engineect on the ;} province of Pinar del Rie, which will se far, those whom he intended to con- | George vert only reply that it was "very like Platte Valley when she was attacked) he a afficult and prolonged task a whole" in short, that he saw nothing } by bushwhackers neat Vicksburg There are inany secure hiding places Miss. The, boat. was loaded vith | in the mountains of the province more than a whale "breathing." declines to bellev cultivated cates sacrifice oO} the as. riverman, memorable e€X-| Arthur, a lower! forty Tenn. extricated B dete > x Sympathy overrates adding that it scholarly and f MESSAGE before it Was jis» southeast By that animals and drivers Just Lie ‘utenant to the W. Johnson of the pater) was transmitted ifto| « harged upon by a troop of the Fitth First infantry, who was in command » message in the valley below is in United States cavalry of the train as quartermaster. that through the system of As soon as the train was charged, | rhe , all of the wagons not messages are transmitted by | ¢ rders were given to take it into a being shown in this picture, consisted where it was protected against gully, of twe nty means over mountains and wagons, all from the Fifth No sooner had) cavalr y, stationed nt Fort Keogh, Mont. corners. ithe fire of the enemy aunt around velts decision to adopt: the reformed spelling In his messages and executive correspondence is commented on by the newspapers of London this morning in anything but sympathetic spirit. The Standard bluntly. declares that TRANSMITTING Liard, President's Plan. Aug. 25.-President London, tes COl mountain vy a Scant on phoenix veteran or bear Reon | had been an eventful carcer on - the rievehis symptoms commonly attendant Mississipp| upon functional and organic disease of With him all the time of the ex-| the womanly organs. It induces refreshplosion, when both boilers of the fated Ay BEC and relieves mental anxiety and challenge aphorism moment or debilitated, e| George Ny AE RRS STS WERE ECC MOR TG, Dance SIGNAL of the Anglo-Phobe, Francolse, who said with a grin, "That's fattlesnake for our friends, the Eng- Bridsh this would neces feminine, distinotly sea that eer of oft perversity inv igorenthg tonic, impartnd te tion, but not until all his hair . had} been sealded off and his hody terri-| bly burned and_ blistered The eine) fected only by collective erudition of the race, and should even then be long and serfously pondered,' and to swallow." ; Aa fou rector of the Sorbonne, who said that "mutations of the sacred structure of any national language should be ef- a America understanding who the serpent French. that any be An eee NBocker pecmely ae e New -Yes; ae York Su a Call. Black called Hand five vic- spades. Cholly-I iy your SINE: Johnny. Joh nny-This ts dden, Mr. Softly, but I carndt be a BrOrnAy to you.-New York Sun Percy-My father occupies the chair applied physies at 'A wv Chim mie-Chee, dat's nuttin', Me brudder ores de chair of applied eae feit at Sing Sing.-Princeton of Early prisoners Story. No Longer a afterward. the shall J She's put under homely as case we A aria always. say Spectator. itant-Ww hat picture? m that E dit sont aceQu mplished.' Me call on the Dimpletons Bri ges-You very often-w hat sort of children have they epee 62. Best in the world. "Tell me about them. What are they like?" "Oh, I've never seen them.''-Brooklyn Life. twentieth saloon we ve it says. "Genera! T icker Gra ssedes-P gos n! haow some of these about pas nee chaps drink s6 much and get ‘round fired lively! -Brooklyn Lif position mills, some as be ing one fired engineer which weeks' small shaved a | most On| shot of war from} bands them against ef, a he at held the of insurgents operated Spain can insurgent in which during the give them will advantage VictoriafThe until long de- FIRM ¥ IS = gatas Leese rears: SPREADING a . t the retired in a and Another place called a dozen field. May Offer was stated that wound- Pardon. tonight in sovernr ne the don to nounce number officlal cir- ia consider- advisability of offering a parall insurgents who will retheir cause within a certain of days. t is thought by ae °o eats Deena, En Make Co. four dead on oles OUT & Owen Madlien, Ovi Poulton, Large Addition to soon occurred Rio Blanco and rural guards defeated an insurgent band commanded Lh Colonel Asburt and the rebels fled eaving sow i an rebels eighteen|skirmish duration ahi Store, Advices recetved state that a fight One of the marts of trade of Salt ea eer poe x beaten ee sake City, the heads of which believe} vince o Matanzas, 1 tne o oe ean ise of printers ink, is the | gents under command of Senor ee | establishment of Poulton, Madsen, | teros The insurgents, according to Owen & nishers Z. Cc. of Co., clothfers and gents' fur-| Having graduated from the M. faithful of this business Main I. establishment service, the after four reports, ake years|red members were driven off. 4 oe Dae ae nee oe ae ee a as |surgents street, with no to completed, 25x50 feet of floor basement. the improvements the firm now ca ae or Advices base- {able to ¥ Ea in the ki insurgents ha Just has a Lajas and enterprising firm started in resulted for themselves not quite two|of the space and a adnan A a 50 ne 7 ne Be rom & olunte that are the ye CE Res ae , not De at all a peers ny oe ment 25x60 feet, in which is Bee ee Sao prog ee De that all and winte clothing 1ats, I ese ¢ Sz ‘ one Plage ee mnlaiiay! sweaters, which | many officials he 1d joined the insurhas not as yet been unpacked, Thej| gents floor space of the store-room has been - extended to a depth of 80 feet, which GUNS FOR PALMA. admits of a much better display of phi ae W. the Vue qothing Large J. Poulson, the sé snior member of firm and president and general manager, was in the employ of Shipment of Rifles and Am- munition Sent From New York. New York, Aug. or when the the Ward ine steamship Mexico left her M. I. for-26 years; C. E. Madsen. | noorings at pier 16, Brooklyn. this the fol J. OWEN) Havana, she had repeatstowed for secretary 16 years, and W. aes H. Sanders, who] afternoon in per hold for 15,000 Remington be Soe eey: sii ae years: ing rifles, 800,000 rounds of ammuniPoulton, Madsen, Owen & Co. was the | tion and six Palmas gatling rapid fire guns for first firm to take dis splay advertising President oforcesiineeGuba space can, best in the and columns they advertising of The Republi- consider ‘the medium in tity paper Salt ed during played room the in the coming show week windows The shipment would the/ but the vessel Kansas, which . Thursday, Lake | pyre ; The fall and winter stock of and gents' furnishings will be and and dis- Officers store- absolutely Oregon as Short Line Instructor Draftsman for Coming by the Y. M. GC. A. to teach Secured Season, to 3 oN se live live it bstcher,'! yen Nfe over?' difterent if asked Cap- Courlerskourna "Miss pees give lareet more a 3,000,000 rounds 5,000 ane Ward out line any refused ‘informa- the guns were Thursday by the * government arsenal the order of President Wasa. rush-:« called for immediate anicaiant: ‘since then the entire forces of the Hartley company have been S boxing rifles and cartridge = The steamship - is ane at Havana Wednesday morning. at PREMIER STOLYPIN TARGET FOR BOMB (Continued from Page One.) tives who = kept car watch Was ; not that at ached appro streets. Three to in see the Assassins Killed. Tt).4s supposed that the ter se becoming convinced that M. Stolyp Was invulnerable to tttack jn open, aree on account of the fuar ah ee a de ane ito vad h de ry ae » : ee ‘ fence pare a three of arfiswored Captain Kidd. I'd endow 2 BART OILY every now and then and b spectable rogue. Seve if the to a mechanical -------- kin will carry of been not carry Se HIMSaiT tion concerning the consignment. Freight handlers on the docks, however, pointed out a long line of boxes the steamship's hold In the 1old, piled on either side, balance, were the 800 "ec boxes containing the rifles, and in the ship's magazine in the forward hold wes the ammunition, The boxes. were all for Havana, but there acs no further markings to indicate - their destinatio t the ‘A office ot the M. Hartley eomne firm that shipped the sup- During last‘ week the YY. M. Cc. A evening institute merged the AshbyHowarth ecard writing school and also secured a departmental' head of the Oregon Short Line railroad as an instructor. The students of the signwriting school will be taken over into the association school and will receive the privileges of the Y. M. GC, A. for the price formerly paid for the instruction alone. J. cwatth has been engaged by' the Y.°M.C. A. to teach ecard writing subjects in the institute. Mr. Murray Sullivan, head draftsman for the 0. S. L, railroad, civil engineering department has been secured and architectural drawing. These are but two of the twenty instructors which are being gathered together for the opening of the evening institute which ocears Oct. 2 A consistent effert is being made to get successful business men who are leaders in their vocations ha teach the forty odd practmal subjec Tne oceasion of the aatttnabe of me second season in the new Y. M. Cc building will be one of some Raines The president of a normal; school in a neighboring state and also a president of a state ublversity have consented to participate in the program, have could clothing | of ammunition and unpackfor Palma's aid MERGES WITH Y. M. C. A. so all- neiplos ie aie Ad to ineriminKimself?'-Somerville Journal. the| where shortly Captain Reid was of Scotch-French descent and was born in Philadelphia, the ohn," said the distinguished lawyer. severely. "have you been In swim ming so early in the season, in spite of my express oor on? Ate While boat where inate It beats military When. came months ago hen he _ suffered a! paralytic stroke that came near ending] bis life. . His last illness was,of seven Myth. 1s North, escape shore, killing the barber | wo minor conflicts were reported Captain Reid ran the City of Alton een, iy. A detachment of rural guards Curing the civil war and saw service|}under Colonel Bacalalos encountered on many other craft, long sinee gone.|a band of insurgents near San Luis, After he quit the river he accepted @4/and an exchange of shots followed rhige this the Fie -breadth This is noteworthy, because when Mr. Nicol came on deck after breakfast one of the officers came up and reported that during the night he saw a strange commotion in the water. A first he thought it was a rock "awash, but a more careful examination showed that it was a beast of some kind, traveling faster than the ship, which only about as eight and one-half knots, The | officer "hail the deck" and the lookout man, and thus got witnesses to this welrd phenomenon. Though the sea was calm, and ere was bright moon, nothing satisfactory could be made out owing to the "wash"' which the creature was makin & but in its movements it resembled a submarine traveling just below the surface. Seriously, we can no longer regard the "sea serpent" as a myth. ‘There can be no question that the ocean harbors some secret which we have not yet penetrated. It seems unlikely that this evasive creature should be a descendant of the old Plesiosaurs which became extinct millions of years ago, though the resemblance of those monsters is striking. More probably it e to be some bizarre form of But resemblance _ between the descriptions given by these gentlemen and that given by the offioe of the Doedalus agrees too closely o be passed by, and furthermore, both oe with the deseription of a similar creature seen off Tonquin some four years since. It is possible that it may even prove to be a "serpent." For it is well known that the land snakes once possessed limbs, and some gigantic forms of sea snake may well have preserved their limbs, though now transformed into paddles, like those of the turtle and whale. Maymore-Saay, for attack was made Captain Reid cut!) nd a secure retrea the aynp es staried the engines and got The familiarity of the UW: under a heavy fire Another} leaders with the territory Captain McQuhae, of H. M. S. DoeCalus, and his officers in 1848 created a great sensation bya sea Serpent story Was discredited Sir Richard brings ils revenge, may out that the professor was wrong. Briefly, they reported having seen an enormous serpent with head and shoulders some four feet out of the water and some 60 feet of its body the surface It passed rapidly so close to the ship that a man's features at the same distance could easily have been distinguished. It had no fins, but something like seaweed washed about its a New within the last few days the henor o o captain and his officers, rather, their evredit observers, as been singularly vindicated, for at the last meeting of the Zoological society E. B. Meade Waldo and M. J. Nicoli described a creature seen t v them from the deck of the Earl ¢ Crawford's yacht, the Valhalla, which bears a remarkable resemblance that seen from the Doedalus. two men accompanied Lord ford naturalists during his usual winter crulse. well Known naturalists, and one Is a member of the council of the Zoologteal society. they unfolded to a breathexcited assembly of the Felis briefly this: When off Para, December 7, 905, a a. m they were standing on the deck of the yacht when their attention was caught by a curious-sail-like object of some four feet long and two feet high waving from side to side in the water. No sooner had ey turned their glasses on this strang object, than there appeared a huge ecel-like neck, some six feet long and as thick as a man's thigh, and this neck was surmounted by a great turtle-like head with large eyes, now borne high above a, whieh was quite calm colored above and silvery w After a few moments the head neck were slowly lowered, and when level with the water were violently lashed ee side to side, page ge up the sea into a great she of foam, and then it aan hed. dverse winds caused the ship to eat about so that at midnight they were only twenty miles from the scene of the morning. Ore as all fou = limits South Captain through the of the WR. Memphis, ive 25 steamboat, more. ary Was yj Supplant the passeth there justice In the first place, the French see in the act the beginning of an attempt to supplant French by English as the diplomatic Janguage through Simplification of the features so have made English formidable to foreigners. Secondly, French philologists and etymologists look with distrust on the success of such a revolution, "begun by an executive governmental officer flanked by a _ public printer It is agreed that this is too thoroughly American and is sure to result in deforming rather than dignifying the new American language Mr. Roosevelt's Scholarly attainments are not taken seriously in ihe neighborhood of the where many of Wageed dubiously formed that the American b a single fine gesture complished what it would quarter of a century to do Comment varies between such broad Para, Monster Aug, a passed plosion SAILORS Wee mee eu local, womanly health is so aerate related to the general health ee w eo dis s of the delicate woman are cured the whole body gains i health and strength. For weak and sickly omen who are "worn-ont," "run- -down" work in store, office or schooiroom, who sit at the typewriter or sewing machine, St.cLouls,;- 1905. -President RooseParis, Aug. 25. velt's order to the government printing office in regard to the, new style of spelling receives marked attention from the French press, largely because the same sort of reform has been dragging along here for the last five years. T French academy has been giving the subject a_e greal amount of thought, but has taken no practical steps in the direction of the desired reform M. DeBeaufront, president of the Fre ench section of the Esperanto soclety, who left this morning to atleud the. Geneva congress, says it Is the most typical American performance recent years. directne ss and promptness of as sopn as he had decided that idea was a good one, calls for a ous outburst of general praise. wholesome expedition ts fairly wildering to the European Aside from this aspect of the ; tion, however, opinions differ. To Recent American. _ Typically Plan the - Encourge That Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription i - Captain George W. Reid Survived Many Perils of Steamboat Life. Was Philologists | ine aha of the Ocean Depths Yet to Be Solved. Is Diplomacy. OPINIONS OLD RIVER MAN DEAD began Mr. --er be mad Hoamley, if I were { nécessarily," replied the. bright girl, "tut I would certainly ay eee to et you." -Philadelp hia Pre tack M. "Btolyaine 2 that ould disorders but hight, nothing and happened, upon the be throughout ment quiet at- the the of mocontinues, SATE MU BATHING. It is'as good as ave Prove it for yourse Ir.ever. Try it ana