The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 27, 1904, Page 8

THE SAN FRANQISCO CALL CLAIMANTS TO BLAKE . MILLIONS MUST WAIT .‘mn:\' l): sl;Rva;(El,S JOHN McNAUGHT. —_— e ———————— 2 . 3 » PUBLICATION OFFICE THIRD AND MARKET STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO ;Cahfornla-Made Fortuue Is Still in 4 — = | EATURDAY ...ccssepensoscspes ey soopdasminenssssss AUGUNE BT, 1904 . . e . - —— the Possession of the Brit- PARTISAN IRRIGATION. ; _——— ish Treasury. HE frail and fragmentary Democratic State Convention at Santa Cruz, I in feeling around for an issue, professed to have found one in the AL s e R ok daitited national irrigation law, which it claimed as a Democratic measure Py s el ot g B HEADQUARTERS OF THE CALL. Th lity of 7 ik, e HENRIETTA STREET, COVENT that the of She He learned, too, sible descendants by the name and proceeded to annex with much and florid language. ; this attempt to filch the merit of a great measure for partisan pllrposgs /Ze ; %/ P i kel i gy 16— Tiiowe | bl ool o S iS¢ s not open to any question. Its character is stamped upon it. It is 'isz/l in the United States who are interested | tom. ¢ s ooy 1 g 74 in the millions left by the late Mrs.| Atlantic to interview them and four Many and futile efiorts had been made to secure such an irrigation law. ne has a dryly humorous dissertation upon “Babies and Blake of Ireland probably will be dis- | that quite a number of them could cla t was regarded in the East as a sectional Western measure, and as long | | 7 ;\\ / appointed to hear that though the | some :ns[m(:u r;iar;n:?;}v \\“]lh 3 ¢ : y : A 8 2 ¢ ndia e had the same dif 4s it was a proposition to take money out of the Federal treasury—the / (V7 Irish party in Parliament will make;f_fl‘"[';".:‘“';l .],-l“.-,,; |h“- e proceeds of taxation of all the people, and ta which the East made the | | Y ’}‘H |an attempt to prevent the British!| ' . "o Tl o0 States that he ha greatest contribution—the plan made no headway against the objection | | " ”{g;/” | treasury from taking possession of this [in Ireland. but he came back ar 1 Y 7 i i ikely » r Me nt of tern farmers, who opposed being taxed to bring new land into | | v;i?‘f/’)f 7 | fortune, tthe ma:(»r is bnnt m\;-y b“ [ With a mass of mater ‘.rys - WA 1 s come u r settle; or - o justify bombare n in competition with their own. But this was not the only | | {';n’ v, i | g;'nmng"uf”l.m”" e e e w::““:_”n::’ h“’,]_": _"' ey e The representatives of the arid States were unable to agree ’;’fl LR A\ Mrs. Blake, it will be remembered, | meantime, was ready to ves. Many of them wanted the arid lands ceded to the | 5 | bore the maiden name of Sheridan, | questrate” the With the ac rs wanted a Federal law that would apply to the local | 7 | came from County Longford and, be- | mulated amounts : The Shibes by Tespbonted fore her marriage with Captain Blake, | ahout $5,000,000 2Pt o 3 P k was a servant. The fortune of $2,500,- | But the Court of CF v it Roosevelt, with an intimate and sympathetic knowledge of 000 which she left when she died in- | takes possession I aw the whole problem, and not its various parts. In his ! | testate in Loudon thirty-three years | havi g - message December, 1901, he outlined and advocated the present law. | ’ “ ::3:” had been accumulated by Captain s endea gt 1 mmediate untary committee on irrigation was formed, consisting | 1 (Dinke.th Cuitforniia... | next of kin, reft . : & S 4 Bt e e Hill , : | The discovery of descendants of Mrs. | Quirke aiter a!l the and i Enators suf REmiesratatives Srom s A 5 o "’ml‘” i W“m'"l' i) Blake in the United States, however, | he had spent - i tee heid frequent meetings and polished the proposition down until lllu‘l‘/hfl""“’/"fll'jl””‘N was made when a British Government | Sheridans and t is the Jocal dificrences and diverse plans were canceled out and reached | o Ml official named Quirke, employed by the | He had exhausted o sl Bad § , " | Coloni - q P = Fio vet to India greement that approximated the views of :the President. What is! { olonial Office in India, started an 1]1\ to retu Ind 3 N o o o et S L L ] vestigation about a year ago. He did | he invited a number 1 Fwitnds il was the sesull JOf THESE Tonh ol e so-on behalf of a friend named Sheri- | of Parliament tak ssue e voluntary committee | dan, an ex-soldier in the Indian army. | documents 1 s t W a majority of the committee were Republicans, in its member- | | Sheridan had satisfied Mr. Quirke that | fore the House of ( . M s e Democrats and Populists, for it was a getting together of the |he was a lineal d ndant of Mr P. Farrell, M. [ . L5 g ki ¥ e P R | Helen Blake. Quirke was coming to | county whic the d \ r gh e mic po i b e e i i eciive | s A e g Sk holiday s 1he Bivihy 'k s ppeared part of the movement. When the bill | and he undertook to devote a ze matter 1and an s aa rawn and presented the I ident regarded it as weak in the features | | amount of his time in trying to estab- | commen to stir up the la L ective interests of the small landholder and informed the men | lish the claim of his friend to at least | r b i 1 I T r hat infirmity, he would | a share of these millions. Sheridan is | prospect that the G g i passed without repairing that infirmity, g o a native of the County of Longford | grant ad le dic 1e amendment which prevents the grabbing flx! in Ireland and thence Mr. Quirke re- | of se s ex 1 arge s of the land to be irrigated and protects the small holder, | paired to try to build up a family tree. | any s tak s maximum holding at 160 acres. The bill passed as so amended | | As the result, in the midst of | Pa s ¥ S s : 5 urious claimants, he d an e d a law by the signature of President Roosevelt ‘ i e the rather valid objection of the East to taxation | | bie—— iE e Emchan: e p— gl ine Bne e | opyrIGHT, 1904, BY . ARRANGEMENT WITH THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL AND THE NEW YORK BVENING MAIL.) | | STOESSEL'S ANSWER. ADVOCATES THE PASSAGE s an fund. This fund is perpetuated by requiring | | | S Z 3 = ; OF NEW DOG ORDINANCH > 4 3 . BRSPS RS SRR st <o CHEFOO, Aug. 15.—A refuges who qu rrigated lands to repay to the Government the cost of | * P. Arthur last night s : | = Yo Call Yessitides : A S T & 2 SR AN il deid - Japanese staff blin | a 2 R asy installments. By this plan, when all the land HOME HINTS AND OTHER b ooyl by tragedy. resulti ss i 1 has been covered by water, the whole sum expended asked for the su . | reputable citizen Gov vill finally be paid back by the landholders and will ¢ THINGS IN THE REALM OF bl e X e | city official 4 emand surrender with a won- | g part of the resources of the Government. S RTRIN LR PN | of profanity, his habitual taci- | the publi the yet g s o A e 4 - g é e ot SZESR e . $ | turnizy deserting him ways poss 1 garded it as a2 great p.!hlurmed ure for the dev l,nn(;u OF AUTUMN vards long in a florid pattern com- INTERESTING HI fpe oy = - B .fr g e d se m in wh men of all parties participated with- 1 E 2 SUI pletely hiding the face, which comes o i i A Jap who bore a flag of truce v ordi € sh | & T Pay s‘. e AILOR-MADE SUITS | ple \}nnmm\fimr Syl FOR THE HOUSEHOLD | ™ .. ‘aken through the lines: ago have been writt ff the sta e Republican party controlled both houses | s e B Dot They bound his eyes so that he might | books. Cong ad rt was necessary to effectuate the measure. 1f | Women will be interested to k"";"t T etiel., Fexadd MEYE. Water in which potatoes have been | Not see the guns and mines. The present city ord prov g 2 e e a ilor-made | o4 B 3 i rery ef i eepi er SRS = . Sfre b g e law ad immediate proved ilure the Democratic State Convention ‘::;\‘l :h & ‘1 'm]n](ur‘:fll\‘u“((a:‘l::;p «1‘. | e | :))::::‘ is l\lm_\ac "l:(t:)‘pl(‘lndk‘fep‘“g silv x" ;\, m aid, “to offer you | for the seizure of a th 5 : 5 ; suits seem to e bees 3 H 3 can be bottled for use, anc A chance to go away; city limits not bear ' a Cr have den ed the Republican party for that failure. | witn the idea of modestly revealing MAUDE ADAMS | |if required to be kept a long time a | The jig is up. as you must know; |ing to their being duly aw is a success and so that convention sought to make party |the prettiest curves of their figure | | tenth part of mythelated spirits will It will be death to stay e - it ¥ 8 2 b given rise to t 1s€. are ming it as a party measure. The coats reach just over the hips o CLEVER AS AN do this. ‘ \"'\l’ women and it \;ul"l"'-“* Fattan. stotas: set: o s & 4 SR SO .4 |are three-quarters length. The close el Are crying out with dread: promtlogpes : - doing 1 mvention was inexpert and unhappy. It roused | At threc-auatters lengih. = CHe favor. | ELECTRICIAN A bath in warm water fn which a | Your men. though sticking to their guns, | “hried Off to the pound, w e 95 as operation of the law in California, the realization | gjeeves are noticeably plain, and vel- | <+ | teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda has | _Are weak for want of bread; | l oy Pl s < doubt. Except on the Colorado Desert, where there | vet and soutache braid are cleverly | | [been dissolved is excellent for prickly | What answer shall I carry back bR o S to which N w may apply, there is probably no con- | combined as trimming. Plaits are | i j heat. After bathing the body should |, Bem: Sithessel gave his breaut a thwack | dios thadited a i 5 s e T I AT he TFedera | Still @ feature of the wooltex fashiona- | | be dried gently and then washed with | nd capasaly rephEa e dogcatchen s side a rigable lands that can receive benefit from the Federal | {1 firte for fall; however, they are | | witch hazel in the sensitive parts, SR PR RIASES Poice 16 Getanient e w introduced much lower down than in | A N P .e 2 =22 g . ¢ . . o Starchy ioy SFS Y S ! | seizures reported. s extract parfisan capital out of a movement that took | the spring models. The best skirts Starchy foods should always be cook BTt b om e RS e inspira the Preside 852 imply flagra 1 -ty | are finished at the bottom with a braid | ed in boiling water which contains a | The Jap fell back a pace or two : b ik iy o g SPE R AERIATE S HIDRARES 18 S LR Y A eivetaan tIaiing AT Laie that | little salt, to render the food digesti-| And then renewed his plea o of medieva weight ar in securing the law to be awarded praise it | they ‘are just a trifie Qh“m,"r at the | ble. | “Your forts are falling day by day, the continental countries ) lent = i h - ” % 2 ©3 X = : T vel T L altogether unsuitat to our count belongs the President znd his party in Congress he action at Sant: < « < to the original | b Shak well gaain” Reif e . b i # g & b back dhaun et L L0 e e When sewing if the needle becomes | “Why hold your men to useless strife? | Where some re s suppased o ( vever haracteri of the party that took it It camps on | arrangement of ‘,hf ptfns that e all | @iy Wit éne heaki ok the hands fast Why 10k mive i and e laue 10 the séeltngs of the inatda c d posts pre-emption notices on accom irt will owe, its special air-of dictinc- | pass it through the hair a few times tay is but to squander life. That dogs should be subject to a T e i = SHtaiat e TER | and it will be found to work te waste good biood, you know within city limits g them for its: awn. In 1 few years. | pevers are more conspicuous thaa for | et et WOork QW ! your ships have been destroyed at sea.|jest urban comn Den racy st next defeat, it will be found claiming the many seasons and they appear | }P""" | Your wives in terror weep; 1,-.}. .d, like ‘-' K” ol . ndard and ‘sobnd money. It is already | not on) coat, but the | In any long illness keep plenty of | OUr shells are bursting on the roofs it b t credit for the benefits of protection, ana | Podice of the dress designed for house | disinfectant around the room to render | . \cath which your children » | tax collected from 1 : ' ¢ = wear. The single-breasted jacket, made | | {3t treah axid Jotd e . Rassl Why court destruction? What's the use " t e g that it fought the war for the Union and | (i} 'a short basque and a pointed tight | | it fresh ard to avoid the heaviness But ot your Toallih pride The S g ¢ : : ith a s sque a P i | that is apt to occur in a room which | rpan Stoessel tore his buttons loose Cruelty abolished slavery fitting vest, will be much worn with | B 3 1en Stoes re his buttons loc LTI R, £ » | is constantly occupied. And cand plied and me E a skirt’ showing groups of plaits to- | o et ,. ; 3 | p the patient well supplied with «_ . _ .. 1+ ees __ __|the passage of a THE SUNDAY CALL MAGAZINE. ward the’bottgm.’ = || clean bedclothing, as it is not only el —1teee___sa:idrawn according —_— — s B sanitary, but refreshing to have clean thereby abolishing the city poun : e e I contain | COMBS OF GRAY FOR Bl : v led the trembling Jap away STE M NI thy <ty sean : sec of e Sunday Cali to-morrow will contain GRAY-HAIRED WOMEN | i A L R o Back through the burning town: B U JOENE Y0 - the _ Row y strong fiction section in addition to many pages of il § . Ahsshove 3l bty ey oip m? rd the crackle of the flames o th comitants of s 3 s 10 i A% T peaim okl nvalid’s courage, and thus increase the | = c® 0 8 F o dal and pe v. and by rsesbly alibersilia Sk anaits Nl B cery respect a | The woman with gray | Y i : e timbers falling down: s 8 e '1 et "‘ g "]”,i St I"‘ 8 “;r-‘ respect @ | ger has to spoil the effect of her | chances of recovery. He heard the hungry children cry, ac clean, temperat a wholesome ouseho E a 1 one 2 1 ol 2 . . | e » he wou 4 © o . SAPCERSE PO VORI | BRRSCROTT, BAPCT, SN0 Onesa will hold | coiffure by inserting combs of tortoise | | | Don't allow your washstadd. it it | He heard the wounded moan: f ng of interest for every member of the home shell, vellow, white or black. Among | | . » | He heard the stricken widows sigh I am yours respe < e 1 : Felloys WO iR oL ke aote possesses a marble top, (Or YOUr MAT- | where they were crouched alone LOB Xav er,” w 1 h has appeared serially for the past three weeks, | the ll«“'*td ‘-}‘ll‘_ x'x‘1:"‘.:'rl.:‘-1i|nf6x.1 g ble chimneypiece) to remain with ugly | He stumbled over heaps of shells. San Francisce x oncluded. The next novel to appear will be “Anna the Adven- [ SOMDS and borhing o0 CoUod M h | stains upon it, when, by taking a paste | And, being out at last e by E. Phillips Oppenheim, which can be safely guaranteed to0 |anv color hair. Many of these | of vinegar and whitening, which you | The word was given to resume— MUCH IN LITTLE IV s e s S Ma S 5 & b i . cidived { spread over the surface, and leave on | The little truce was past e ; 2y the reader’s attention. Marie Corelli, in The Palm of | jeweled and mounted in oxidized | for twenty-four hours, you can make But high above the awful roar THE CALL SCRAP PIL! h to say that is worth listening to on the score of the | ver and gun metal, making “,” it perfectly clean. |~ The death cries and the cheers : T rna ent r ray col re. ' | These words, fe 3 = ofore, 8 I ¢ ed reputations which many society women earn for |PTEIty ornament for a gray coiffu R bl tmadi it et o b o : A beauty. She also gives her conclusions as to where among the different | SHADED VEIL T | e TR DE COLORS TO BE WORN s bl TP fify ars old. A ces the most beautiful women will be found. | AND MOST ATTRACTIVE oF TIME TO DURING LATE AUTUMN tese ree - | that age 1 ma mistakes | 3 LECTRICAL. ki 3 0 Record-Herald. | tween fi ixty-five he s | One of the newest and certainly one | ¢ s | - -+ Shore resorts give many hints of & ettt |1 T *nt vhat he 1is keen and satirical but kindly understanding of the |of the most fascinating veils is the s e ¢|new styles. One notes that old blue IN ANSWER TO QUERIES it of men is shown at its best. Edward W. Townsend |shaded one. Directly in the center,| ¥ ‘I‘I ) aude - L “’:h ‘”‘A\Y "“" °liis one of the coming colors which will BY THE CALL READERS bomb o % | where 18 res Vi he face, it is eading actresses on the American|pa o ol h % | mit “hri PR > W hiy | Where is spreads over the . z € e worn in the late autumn and in the e wo . | mitted on Christ S o ]“ dventures of his unsophisticated but highly | T} 6" 10 dering on flesh tint. From |stage, but she is an authority on elec- | winter of 1904-05. Broadeloth shows wfi’li‘;nkr;:\;nual P‘:si"‘“"fi'\.d. G-+ | Nejant, who wi 10 egotistical country youth in New York and carries him along a page 4:“,9,-‘. is shades outward, deeper and |trical effects. No productions show |it well, but it is displayed to perfection sessl'on r-i Iland. ;np'm“n |" |m(z pf;‘s" leon, then First Consul, in further on his entertaining career of exchanging money for ripening ex- | deeper, until at the very end it is al- | more perfect electrical effects than the|in the new velvets and in S0ft finished | yeape without interuntion b meine | 0f the Royalists. Napoloon o perience. Robert Barr, the incomparable narrator of stirring tales of oid |Most a dark tone. In red it shadesfones in which Miss Adams appears.|cashmeres and the rich looking Irish | Sear s o oo Pieruption or objection |\ " ong his escort and the bos Stir : . < | from almost white to pink, rose and | She works out many of her own ideas, | poplins. SSAT, e R Of Suakctha St wp a. o r ol > Stirling town and Scottish border land, contributes a characteristic | i i 8 < lclaim of adverse possession to the|°TS there were about 150 casua i h : X . 5 ' | deep crimson, the crimson matching a | and her admirable judgment is always| Other so-called new colors to be - | have been T -V arrative in e King Goes A-Begging,” wherein James of Scotland | shorter net veil underneath in the ex- | consulted by the head of the electrical | worn chiefly in evening gowns or in | e | 3 | lende which was taken exchanges his royal robes fer a beggar’s garb and devotes a week to getting |act shade. These veils are two and | department. On her suggestions are|velvet or satin empiecements to tailor RAILROAD POSITION—T. F. C. |E&round as long ago as 1807 in touch with his subjects. No time is lost by the author in getting him e half yards long, are ""10“'(19(‘1 i*(d“_le founded many other electrical effects|frocks are almond green the exact|ga)inas, Cal. For any .pnsit‘xon ‘on » 1953, and the strength a ¢ in touch in a highly spirited manner. There are three storiettes—“Love '?:r;‘:} :Ir,d”(]i‘;dh?;;el:;:,ue‘:)g;}lm;;u?(‘,‘mm‘; 14 ,othes m'"“{c":’"q > :’;zz:lo:n:ihih:.:‘leus::; cv‘:l‘i;w!es:u:: railroad send the application to the |the radium in th s and Youth,” by Majorie Hendricks; “In the Fog,” by Richard Shelton, and | directly under the chin. They come [ Taupe is being made Into pretty gar- | moidore after the old time gold pieces | (CTPaRY &nd it will be turned over|found to be identical w “The Wit of rion,” by Henry Winthrop. im red, blue, green and lavender. ments. It combines well with ivory-{and the burnt orange recently de- L:':ersgfgp:tr ?::i:]r(’r:e(r;(a,ns,?:r;:)dgl?e—r tracted Ia Ir:‘:‘-l\:;:dn» e h In the women’s section, as usual, will be found the latest fashion frills {. There is a heavy lace vell three|white baby lamb. scribed in a ladies’ journal. | passenger train, if he makes applica- | that the powers of radium and fads. The leading special cle will be the initial installment of a | d——— A —— 4 | tion when there is a vacancy and he is | diminution with time. e a series of five articles on “Ph Culture at Home,” written especially for | | fully qualified. periments were carried out ) The Sunday Call by Professor George Michling, director of the Olympic | JINGLES AND GOOD STORIES WITH b ittt A e e, - - b 2 >3 ATES—Mrs. J. A. C., City. | 2 Jazette. Club. The studies embrace simple exercises for the development of | ’ YOUR MORNING CUP OF COFFEE To | This department has no means ,’,[‘ Since the use of wire fe - the arms, legs and trunk, and will be found of great benefit to those whose | ascertaining why you are charged come so extensive the ” wors is confining. Maynard Shipley has an instructive article on “Justice | ; | cents more a month for water than|!le killed each year by & and Crime in Japan,” and there will be the usual puzzie page and the page | A BAD MOMENT FOR 8aid one of (hé reporters, ‘i it:true, |'THE - DOOTOR VERY LIKELY TOur Tl bors, S0 sk SR 3, cope- | IRSCHY WERNNRE: “Jlhrmere’ insura of children’s music | THE INQUISITIVE LAWYER | M- Armour, that the public pays?” WaS SORRY THAT HE spoki | ot D, Jue form o the yater com- forpanien have iuvestigated th 5 v - T i The meat millionaire laughed. = s 5 pany and, upon a full presentation ot |ter and now come forward with a wa : - = “Several weeks ago,” said Judge| “Oh. not necessarily,” he answered.| Among the stories told of Dr. Em. | ¢ facts, you will be advised. Ing to policy holders. 3 District Attorney ‘!.5- ows in his annual report, recently ren- | Monroe, “I saw a witness take down | “Sometimes, though,” he went on,imons, a well-known clergyman of a| .. .. . SRR 2 . [catile Kifled by Ngutn A’T{.d' that d -y the last fiscal year nine out of every ten persons brought | a lawyer in great fashion. The wit- "tm Apuh.hr pays _when the butcher | former day and generation, there are Th:?hs:}(lifi:q&j;\w; :;’s““ ber, City. ‘r::‘nr\' ‘:“":" ‘"_ open flelds before the bar of justice f crime were convicted. This is a splen- | ness was a farmer and he was in court | 8. ’r’“,l;”".‘;tl"‘;fl ::l;e‘";l::‘fi'h:l ';1‘:\: e il ‘;::"i:ws:o‘:vhzi kheen e oo netlitva s t;x;nl--hi;rm:e\‘r:"?gn | tree'un::rna”: ::tflp et # - for San Francis f criminalc i ; s ini a cer v ag : a v e was pastor 2 - onging . ct the e ic fl :ld‘é:cl‘;,:drn',u;de‘:i~:y:;n:h fn.‘ 1.| criminais will insist upon operating among “:;!J;\el::d':g:““: ;‘r‘dl‘lis“‘;f:l“:f" fellow had | peon paid for and was carrying It | there lived a physician who was a | 0 Sither receive any assistance what.|many dead cattle were found s 1 tand that they must pay the penalty. Let the police keep | *'%ISP ome O X8 (kS e your | (FOM the street to his patron’s kitch- | pantheist, and took pains to let, every | ©VEr in & neutral Port”” is one that is | ¥ire fences this led to the up the good work of feeding the District Attorney’s office and let us hope | qucks? asked the lawyer. en. No sooner did he enter the yard, [ one know it. He had made frequent | "¢iN& at this time discussed by the | hat the lightning was ca a 1o reduce the ten per cent of the escapes g th: T shouid know them | NOWEVer. than a big black dog pinned | Voast that he could easily conquer Dr. powers of the world. For the result of | the Wires composing the fenc: » b : # T him to the wall. T S i - | B this discussion watch . in; seve cattle are —_———— anywhere.’” And then the farmer went |, .. sm(_kgn“:xllllm'l:;:emt::"?;oi! t:;e fi::mht;:::e OI;IZ ::‘cdk l:;ndoctor e % | The Call. £, cokampe ¢ ln‘ru.n :tn\“lre!l:(m;n; M.‘(‘ - Since the birth of a son and heir to the throne the Czar of Russia has | nto detail i".:?sfiribi."“mi duc‘“h“"d house appeared. ; | “How old are you, sir?” asked the | P G they stand hudffl{:d‘ t-‘::v?h»'r!“‘ 1dy struck a blow at the material court influence. of the Empress Dowager, | & o b thoes ducs are m o itaem: | ‘Here, Mero! Behave! she said. | physician, brusquely. | A Fine Special Edition. the bolt. A remedy is suggested who is credited with having made life something of a burden to the ruler of | from any other ducks,’ said the law- The dog sneaked off and fthe| “Sixty-two,” replied Dr. Emmons.| In July the El Paso Herald issueq|™"8 2 Sround wire eve Hl the Russias. Wh ! ; i " a woman asked the butcher if he had | quietly, although hi eyes showed his 2n industrial and World's Fair ed; several feet inta the ea 8 all the Russias. en a man is facing so fearfully serious a problem as that | Yer: ‘I have a good many in my yard | peen pitten, : surprise. “May I ask your age in | that reflects credit on the en 2ditlon | e e, presented by the Japanese his worst enemies cannot but wish him that peace a'..h;;‘:t.iu“;;:ke“:‘:‘&':l",. 518 tha “ ‘Has Hero,’ she inquired, ‘hurt you | turn?” e | of the management of m: ::;::p"s[? The other day 50,000 pigeons > and contentment at home which are so necessary for the successful conduct |farmer. “These are not the only ducks at“a.lgig MR Sl e T 12, been alive since the creation | ‘sli: five sections, profusely illustrateq | 3XeR In several trains from Lancas of his affairs abroad, !T have had stolen in the 1last few |.i $:4 b 3 D Y | in one form or another,” said the phy- | With various features of the city ang|2"? Yorkshire, England, to half a SRV 00, Weeks.' "—Louisville Herald g‘r‘;'_lll‘)gdh‘lm ‘your chops and you lj‘uat sician curtly. | vieinity. distant points to be released. ? ; n time to save vour steak.’” | “Ah, then, I suppose you were with | T —————— The Bishop of e AR 3 —_—— d D of London has r The public read recently .the illuminating story of an Oakland pugilist = s o —Denver Republican. Adam and Eve in the garden of| Townsend's California Glace fruits ip | ® SUPScribtion of $25 from an who was so savagely beaten in the prize-ring that his reason fled and his lEll’ s Eden?” inquired the doctor. artistic fire-etched boxes. 715 Market se.» | {4KeT, Who described the sift s wretched career was mercifully closed by death in the madhouse at Stock- e e H!J-I?EARDS S If time is ml:::mw:‘t ::me{ret “S-rtninly," s oo 2 i Finest m thank offering “because trade has b¢:? ton. ‘T:gr::esuon oflhaw long a civilized community intends to tolerate a J. On'}ex;zArmyour was talking to a A nickel or n.ydlfne medi:tln;:i: t:):ottl:rrl“:o;umm‘f:‘g' RSN o Tave Colilinton oy‘:"‘ 11::‘1:" m’l‘::“:‘:h‘:rtkel:e"fia for P A\ . brutal, barbarous privilege still remains unan: group of New York reporters about|That there are people in this world 1 - W IR e S g g R Sve. Fost of b 4 # swered to those of us that boast Die Dotcherr Sirilia. Who e o8 l‘;o n? i T v:ny-t l:houl‘m there was a third per- = “:ucm information supplied daily to| 2% lUshurikow: the town had. tv our humanity and our progress. “When the butchers have trouble,” Ya:ker Sl‘a“te. o :Yn ore." but so:ne have differed | h“:ealph‘;l:‘-‘um::: public men by the | Y°2TS 280, only a few thousand inh? . l : esman. om me.”—Youth’'s Companion. ! ifornia street. "'fl'::o:::!l'::u:)io::x.c-u' tants, and was used as a place for ' deportation of criminals.