The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 18, 1902, Page 2

THE VISION OF A JEW Shown to He ¢ ace w h the Native Bere than with .acse of Dr. Herz, L ader of Z:rnists, Sees Immigrants & Palestine a Nation. i sus offic edu siate : The " . S ‘ rm terucy & ren Writes a Book an cribes What nies with of uatives. R He Thinks Will Tranxpire in the The st ah amare Ancient Kingdom ltnside “Contining the comparison te-ehik of Twenty Vears, dren berween the ages of 10 und 14 years in the United St aya whole, ‘ cent, of the native white ehii dren of native parents and 9.1 per MET) cent. of the native white children of “Old New Land” is the title of the Bevel on which Dr, Herzi, the origin- ator and chief-promoter of the Z Mevement, bas been at work t foreign born p ats are able to read years and which hay now appear and write. ‘This surprising difference He has chosen for it the motto: “If! in favor of the children of the foreign You Do But Wish It This Is No Ro-| porn population is due laégely to the mance.” fact that the children of the foreign born immigrants live mainly in the northern and western states, where the public school systems have al- sready reached a high degree of efti- ciency, while great numbers of native white children of native parents live in the southern states, and in that re- gion about ten per cent, of such chil- cren are illiterate, “When the comparison is carried out by geographic divisions the difference between the two classes in each part of the United States, except the south Atlantic states, is foynd to be much less than in the whole country, Yet these figures indicate that in every except the north Atlantic states the literate children of immi- grant whites are a larger per cent, of On the title page is a picture of Moses standing on Mount Nebo gazing into the promised land. ‘The story begins in Vienna in 1902, when a young Hebrew doctor of laws, disappointed in love and friendship, goes with a misanthropic millionatre to an island in the Pacific to sever all connection with the old world, Twenty years afterward they return, Not having seen a newspaper in all that time they are surprised to find no steamer in the Suez canal and are told tha: a! i en Europe and Asi ~ried on through Palestine st highly eeveloped LT RINE LLL ROA OE. 1ane) t the me region Bae mealies ¢ boris mays? the whole number of sueh children and i Ws Ge tae cmly means off than the literate children of native locomotion on land, A canal from the] whites are of all children of native Meviterranean to the Dead sea fur] whites. mishes all the industrial establish “This is partly expfilined by the ments of the eountry with motive] glustering of immigrants and their power children mainly in the cities and towns, Che country is not a political state | while the native white children of na- Wut a self-governing colony under the} tite parents live more generally in | sovereignty of the sultan, with a mag-| the rural districts.” nifice apitaé—Jerusalem—in which Jinnannaaibiaienineiaatl ‘he temple of Solomon has been re] SCENERY IN WASHINGTON. boilt in its traditional splendor, Along commen the shores of the Lake of Gennesa-|Couantey Around Lake Chelan, in reth lovely landscapes surround beau- Western State, Rivals That of tiful health resorts Switzerland, \ phonographic recital informs the 4 reacer how all this came about \ Scenery rivaling that of Switzer- trust of cooperative sceieties furs] land is found at Lake ¢ helan and in nish means At festonly work-? the surrounding mountain region in men immigrated, then the educated, | central Washington, which is being adie 23 ane ately the Wehrews of att coun= | topog yMmapped bythe en= tries and all classes. gineers of the Unitcd States geological . - survey. This region is in the heart GOAT MASCOT ON A TEAR, Jof the Washington forest yeoorve, and - i ted as ¢ of the wildes* nd most Vhe Pet of the Sailors on the Rattles] picturosque sections of the weet. Itis ship Alabama Causes Eacitement still litule known to the country at and Fun at Brooklyn Bridge. At the Brooklyn bridge the other day several sailors of the battleship Alabama attempted to board a trolley ear with their mascot, a young goat, large, but in the estimation of some its ry compares favorably with that of Switzerland, R.A. Parmer topographer in charge, has recently made a report of the gov- ernment topographic work of the sea- seen, that had on a blue blanket, on which. son in that section. Considerable dif- in white letters, was “Mike.” The} fieulty was experienced in penetrating sailors were burdened with their] the country on account of its extreme- and they could not de- vote all of their attention to the mas- cot. Mike, confused by the crowd and the cars, emphasized his displeasure by butting his keeper, sending | close to death under a car. The goat was captured and, in the arms of a strong young carried aboard the car, Amid cries of “Cast off!" “Get under way!” and a direction to the motor- man to steer “east by south.” and ti avoid with — beer-carrying craft, the car started. Mascot and sailormen reached the navy yard safety, and none ot the passengers was injured by the bellicuse pet of the Alabama, clothes bags, ly rough ch and the large amount of snow and which, al- though the summer was well advanced, was enconntered upon the high moun- tain ra Ps The party was @ivided early in the season for work in separate parts of the allotted section, but united on the shores of Lake Chelan in August for the completion of the survey of that region, The lake is 474% miles long, with an average widthi of about a mile. It lies at an elevation of 1,079 feet above tide, and for almost its entire length is confined by precipitous mountains, which rise from 3,000 to 7,000 feet from its waters, Much of the surrounding region is heavily timbered, and a number of “prospectors for precious metals were found in the mountains working their clainis. : : BRONZE MERCURY RESTORED. wcter, ive sailor, Was collision GIFT TO ROYAL CHILDREN. Showmen of the —tnited— Kingdom Present a ™ dan to Gra atare Dress Lan- hildren of King, A very pretty and curious gift awaits the children of the prince and princess of Wales when they return Marlborough house. It comes from the traveling showmen of the United Kingdom and consists of a very handsome miniature dress lan- dau in Queen Anne style of the pe- riod of 1704 and standing about five feet high, a beautiful pair of red and white piebald ponies and a small set of silver-plated harness. The re- quest was first made some time ago in behalf of the 70,000 traveling showmen that they might make this gift to the royal children. Though it is most unusual for their highnesses to accept offerings of this nature, the prince and ‘princess of Wales, with the consent of the king, ex- pressed themselves as glad to make an exception on this occasion HOW TO DETECT CRIMINALS, 4. Bertilion Declares That the Ear Faurnishes the Surest Mark of Identification, French Experts Succeed in Plecing Together the Broken Statue Found in 1901, to The beautiful broken bronze statue of Mercury, found at the bottom of the sea near the island of Anticithera, of 1901, has been pieced together by M. Andre, a French expert. The task has been perfgrmed so well that it is difficult to believe that the statue was reconstructed from numerous frag- ments. . lt is rather more than life size, and is of the finest Greek workmanship. Tt is considered to rival the marble Mercury of Praxiteles, found at Mount Olympia in 1877, which has hitherto been deemed the most beautiful statue in the world, Apart from its singular beauty it has a peculiar value as being the only extant example of an undoubted orj- ginal bronze statue of the fourtltcen- tury before Christ. Other bronzesand marbles were found at the same tithe as the Mercury, but the marbles were so corroded and eaten away as to valueless. The remains were found also of the ship in which this cargo of art treasures was being borne when it was wrecked. The treasures were un- doubtedly loot that had been acquired by some Roman conqueror, who is gen- eraly believed to have been Sulla. Alphonse Bertillon, of anthropo- metric fame, has undertaken to edu- tate the Paris police in the art of de- scribing faces. An interesting part of the instruction is that special value is attached to the ear. No two ears are alike. Therefore, that organ is chosen as the base of the system em- ployed. Close attention is also given to noses. Each policeman gets an al- bum eontaining 1,000 photographs— tuit-face and-profile—of petsons~ ex- pelled from Paris. To facilllate the the research these portraits are grouped methodically’ to height, ear and nose. It is believed that when the police become familiar with Bertillon’s system reec gnition of eriminals will be greatly facilitated. ‘Appeal to an Inventor, Will Mr. Edison kindly take a day off, appealingly asks the Chicago Tri- bune, and invent-some system where- ,by the ¢rew and paksengers of a through express train may be able to detend-themselves against any lone robber that may take a notion to loot the ‘train? Progress in Chicago Sehools, Foreign pupils in thé Chicago night \schools are to be taught national airs, ' pat, says the Chicago Inter Ocean, Posting American Heiresses. Lord Roberts is coming to this coun- "try. Young ladies who are unac- “.) quainted with the emi ge bended Jor? s the ‘Chicago ord-Her- may be informed that he is mare. they are aleo to be ta and doesa’t need money. airs. ; - be hailed will be somewhat nfodified | by the additional announcement that south of Cape Matapan, in the spring |§ the satsfaction with which this will |, ught ragtime | TO FOSTER LOBSTERS. The Passing of. Roosevelt. » | Canadian Government Sanctions the §, C, World. pure Selaggages paign President Roosevelt. ope 7 Suiherland, minister and very emphatically advocated, of marine and fisheries of the _do- revision of the tarrff. minion government, has in various 1, yaythe man who was 8 ways shown his desire io promote the ie . . tthe politician or the great lobster fishing industry on the then muy J , Ag pros- eastern shores of Canada, and his lat- | pective candidate jor political re- est act, that of sanctioning the eree- | nomination. tion of three new lobster hatcheries And the people took off their hats in the gulf of St. Lawrence will be and shouted an approval. | hailed with satisfaction throughout Hi lett, ‘won webbie the maritime provinces, The new ere, at last, wai was bigenough and brave enough to take | | hatcheries will be located at Shippe- gan island, Shemogue harbor and Lob-| 9 gtand for the people and defy the ster Point, P. E. 1., respectively. That DRUGGIST’S HELP. Hon. James When eck you want the best physician, and | the best physician requires the aid of the best druggist. Pharmacy is now a more exact- modern druggist to be up to date. This is a thoroughly modern store. It ex- | tH. L. TUCKER, trusts. emplifies all that is latest and best on the at Shippegan island will be in the very seu side of pharmacy. Those who center of the lobster canneries of] But the tempter came and the idol P p : northern New Brunswick, und will | fell. ‘ are careful in their drug buying, who want to feel secure, can find good reasons for bringing us their prescriptions. We can fill them no matter by whom they were written. draw its supplies of Jobster spawn frém the canneries along the Baie des Chaleur, especially Gloucester county, and from the straits of Northumber- land as far as the southern limits of Kent county. The hatchery at the entrance to Shemogue harbor will be midway be- tween the flourishing canneries of the Shediac and Cape Tormentine dis- tricts. Lobster Point, where the third hatchepy is to be established, is a few miles from Charlottetown, and mid- way between the canneries east and west of Hillsborough bay. The min- ister has decided that the hatching plant shall be of an improved type, capable in the case of each hatchery of turning out at least 100,000,000 of young lobsters per annum. Few peo ple are aware of the importance of the lobster fishery, which runs the cod and saknon a close race for premier place in the. fishing industries of the domine ion, Each of these industries has an annual value of between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000, far exceeding the mackerel and herring fisheries, which, reach an anhual output of only between $1,000,- 000 and $2,000,000 each per annum, ENGLISH PEOPLE SQUIRM. Mach Concern Felt in Great Britain Over the Increased Cost of Living, The trusts served notice on Mr, Roosevelt that, unless he reversed his position, they would either defeat him for the nomination or defeat him at the polls Did he “stand pat?” No. Heim- mediately “laid down,” although he held the winning ‘ hand.” 7 Did he defy and rebuke the aud thus make his position with people so strong that he could not! have been dislodged. No. Hiscour. age weakened, his backbone bended » and he got down on his knees in sub- mission and humble supplication. It was then that the passing .of Roosevelt, the man, began. It was then that the people wit nessed, with humiliation and regret, the coming of Roosevelt, the polit- ician, the truckler and the time-ser- ver, Ingalls once said that Opportunity knocks but once at every man’s door. It knocked then at the door of President Roosevelt and he permitted it to pass unbidden by. Neverin history was a moregolden Opportunity ever presented to any president. Had he accepted it hie name would have lived in history and his praises-would-have been sung™ in song and story. But President R osevelt yielded temptation and, in yielding, History will accord him an inconspi- cuous place along with thousands of other politicians. Roosevelt was heralded as a man of rugged integrity and unyielding courage, but he has been # severe disappointment. > The people’must search anew for a champion, a defender and a leader. Roosevelt has been tried in the balances and found wanting. A Frightened Horse, Running like mad down the street dumping the occupante, or a. bun- dred other accidents, are every day occurrences. It behooves everybody to have a reliable salve handy and there’s none as good as good as Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Burns, cute, sores, eczema and piles, disa quickly ynder its soothing effect. 25e, at H. L. Tucker’s drug store. ing science than it used to be. New discov- ies, new remedies and new ideas require the Best Drug Store in Bates Co. Butler, Mo. ‘ | | WANTED. All the produce you have, In exchange we will give you values better than cash. Great reduction of 10 per cent on queensware. We have a complete line of : Holiday Goods. Come in and look over our stock and get our prices. We also have a complete line of GROCERIES, FLOUR AND FEED, that we are selling at the bottom prices. Get our prices on flour and feed in job lots. Alsojhave the best bread in Bates county, 8 loaves for 25 ccnts. Cheaper than dirt these high times. NORFLETT & REAM. OOOO OOONIOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOC FOOOOOOIOO Much concern is felt in England about the increased cost of living and the failure of wages to increase in proportion. Consul Halsted, at Birmingham, has forwarded to the department of state an editorial from one of the leading English newspaperg, which says: “It is beéoming exceedingly difficult for the housewife of the working- man to make ends meet. Year by year the price of provisions seems to advance without a corresponding ins crease in her husband’s wages, with the naturel result that the luxuries she can buy for her family’s con- sumption become fewer and fewer, all her ingenuity being taxed to eke out her allowance on the bare neces- saries of life. “Nor is it only the extremely poor who feel the pinch. ‘The advances of recent years have been so consider- able that they have been felt by many families in better cireum- stances: “This season, for various reasons, another twist of the serew is being applied, andthe already dismayed housewife will have to face the fact that provisions will be from ten ‘to 20 per cent. dearer than they were a year ago.” IS PUSHED AHEAD. PF DOIOPSOIODE: GOL OOOOOOIOE KOK XPOOPMIOOCHOOOOAMIOOCOOS Thinks Castro Insane. Chicago, lll., December 11.—I¢ is the belief of Miguel Alma Pietro Gonzalez that Castro of Veneznela is. insane. He so expressed himself to- day at the Auditorium annex, where he stopped for a few hours, on his way to San Francisco. “Cipriano Castro is insane,” declar- ed Senor Gonzalez positively. “He imagines he can defy the whole world. His success in overthrowing the pre- vious regime in his country and his later successes have turned his head, “T heard before I left Caracas that Castro had announced to some ofhis intimates that he was the reincarna- tion of Caesar and Alexander. He fe certainly a man of great personal magnetism. He overran the coun- OUR GREATEST NEED in a financial way just now is a larger demand for loans. We havea large surplus, which is steadily growing larger. The situation, therefore, compels us to again aunounce that we are in need of désirableloans. The terms and conditions: of our loaning are such as to make them acceptable to all good borrowers. MISSOURI STATE BANK. Mrs, Roosevelt Arranges to Give the Oficial Dinner to the Cabinet in December Instead of January.--—- It has been announced to members of the cabinet that December 18 was the date fixed by the president and Mrs, Roosevelt for the eabinet dinner, The place where the dinner is to be given was not mentioned, but it is sup. posed by this that the president ex- pects to have full possession of the white house by that date, and will christen the state dining room with the cabinet dinner. This is the first time in many years, if it ever happened before, that a cab- inet or other state dinner was given in December, January being the month fixed for the great official functions at the white house, which really open the social season. i. Mrs. Roosevelt's reason for thus Removes Petticoat on Car to Wrap it| Burned Church Mortgage. About a Baby Carthage, Mo., Dec. 9.—A unique | early commencing the state dinners is try with a band of hie Andean fol- service in celebrating the liquidation| that she may have more time in the «:- |lowers and put his frience in all the Omaha, Neb., Dec. 9.—On a crowd: | of a debt was held at the Christian] Weeks between the New Year's recep. | offices, and had himself elected ed atreet car last evening a richly at- tired woman rose in her seat and deliberately removed her silken. pet- ticoat, while the amazed passengers looked on agape. With a gentle “Pardon me,” she pushed her way thraugh the aisle to @ seat a few eteps in front of her own where a man in workman’s garb was holding a shivering, scantily clad baby close to his body to warm it. “Permitt me,” said the lady, and, as the wondering man made no objec- tion, she took the infant in her arms and carefully and tenderly wrapped the warm, silken petticoat around it. Admiring eyes followed the woman | . ‘us she quietly made hier Way back to her seat, and a tear trickled down the careworn cheek of father of the infant. : The woman was Mrs. Harry Car. Great wealth her marriage tion and Lent for other entertain- mente. 4 Chureh of this city to-night. The church has been in debt since the year 1887, when a $3,000 mort- @age was given. Yesterday the last Payment on the instrument was made, and it was arranged by the pastor, the Reverend J.T. McGarvey, and his congregation to burn the mortgage publicly. In the presence of a large audience the deed of trust and note were burned at the church altar to-night. Anarchists Swore to Assassinate the King of Italy. dentforsix years. Then hesetabent enjoying life. ; “He thinks the United States would |go to war with Europe if he request- ed it. FACES SERVANT PROBLEM. ‘The Department of Agriculture Has Troubles of its Own in Its Ex- perimental Boarding House. Dr. Harvey Wiley, chemist for the agricultural department, anffounced the other day ‘that he has finally se- Cured a sufficient number of free boarders for his pure food tests, but a still graver trouble confronts him; He is now in grief over the servant problem, and only by sending all the way to Texas could he get a cook with sufficient recommendation from the civil service commission to satisfy him, Such a cook has been and is now en route for Wa: Dr. Wiley will open his boarding house immediately and the experiments will begin, It-is- expected that this test of the effects of coloring matter and préservatives in food will work havoe {OL with canning factories where vegeta- per: bles, fruits and meats are put tert table use and which form ‘th winter diet for a large pary of. je of the Un f > ph nited States. shington,