The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, January 10, 1902, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    B )
It
l
1
I V J3K7""
VERY SAD ACCIDENT
Dr. Donn of North Bend, Neb.,
Accidentally Shot.
REVOLVER WAS IN OVERCOAT POCKET
Arlioim Citttlnniiii Mnrilrrril Shot by
n i:iiililii)"SiipiM'l Clip I n rod I ten
ter Clly Hun it fU'-MIOn Tim
Other Xcir Item.
With liis nriu nroiiii 1 his young wife
nnil while in the nut of 'hissing hor
good bye ufU'r the breakfast hour tit
Ills homo in North Bond, Nub., Dr. .1.
M. Donn, late republican candidate
for coroii or, was fatally wounded by
the accidental discharge of a revolver
which hi- hiul placed in liis overcoat
pocket but u iiiomcnt before.
The ball entered hit. abdomen on I ho
right side, plowed Its way through tlio
intestines nml emerged fioin his luck
ubovo the left hip. He foil to the (loor
from tlio shock, but at onco picked him
self up again ami was able to remove
both liis overeoatanil his orilinary coat,
lie then walked to a hofti uml throw
liimself upon it, while his wife tele
phoned for modieal assistance Mrs.
Ira Doan, mother of the iiijmeil man.
was the only other person present ut
the time of tlio shooting.
Dr. Dolan died from the injuries re
reived in thu shooting aceident. The
iiiedieal eiiininalion disclosed that the
bullet passed through the bowels
twice and the membranes surrounding
the intestines half a doon times. lie
was eonseious most of the time up to
bis death.
SHOWS SLIGHT INCREASE
Clll J'roilartinti for 1U01 About tlm
Hume u 11100.
The preliininary estimate of Mr.
Jtoborts, the director of the mint, on
the production of gold and silver In
the United States during the er.londar
year Hioi indicates only a slight gain
over the production of the preceding
year. The yield of Alaska fell off by
about one million dollurs. Colorado
made a slight gain in gold and the
other producers were nearly stationary.
The yield of silver exceeded that of
the previous year by about two million
line ounces. The total number of
ounces of tine gold produced is shown
to lime Won 3,830,r.7S of the value of
8M.218,M)0. The number of flneoiincis
of silver produced was !i),ii.'i:j,7t', hav
ing a commercial value of 8l.'i,7,.,().',,M).
Tlic coinage value of the silver is ap
proximately S77,000,ooo.
Colorado leads the states in the pro
duction of both gold and silver, the
total value of her output of gold
.mounting to 59,000,000. Colorado's
production of silver totals 2(),s:i:i,33.1
fine ounces. California was second in
the production of gold, the state's out
put havirig n value of 815,730,700. Mnn
tana holds second place In the produc
tion of silver with 14,500,000 fine
ounces. Utah produced lO.'J.IO.OOO tine
ounces of silver.
The Ilritish Klondike produced S17,
50ft, 100 gold and Alaska Stl,n04,40().
Shot by Unknown Mint.
A special from Hot Springs .Junction
Ariz., says that (Jeorge . Bryan, a
well known cattleman, was murdered
just outside his cabin at the San Do
mingo cattle ranch near Castle Cieok,
Hot Springs, and that the body was
found by lien Swinlnflger, a neighbor
ing cattleman. Tins Indications are
that the old man had been attacked by
several enemies and was shot by rilfo
balls while ho made an effort to 'defend
liimself with a Hhotgun. It is not
thought that he was killed by outlaws
or desperate characters, but when the
slayers are captuted their idontics will
produce a seusation. Officers from
1'rcscott and Phoenix have gone to the
scene and nre now hot on the
trail of the murderers, which leads in
to the Castle Creek mountains.
Bryan was a wealthy cattleman who
has lived in Arizona many years. He
was peaceable and not known to have
had enemies, although It is said he re
cently had quarrels with cattlemen in
in the same region over the breeding
of calves on open ranges.
The dead man was in some way ie
latcd to William .leiinliigs Bryan,
llrnter City AkuIii Ncordii'rt.
For the second time in four months
the business portion of Heaver City,
Neb., has suffered severely by lire.
Seven buildings of the south side were
burned, making a total of two business
houses in the two fires. The lire had
made great headway w hen discovered,
and very little of the stocks of f;oods
was saved. The heaviest losers were:
Axer&Co., general nieiehandlse, loss,
8H.O00, insurance 85,000; Moore A Ki
lls, hardwnrc and groceries, loss 8.l,r00,
insurance 8J,r.00; Ness A Oreutt, meat
market, loss 8000, insurance 8400. .1.
1. Lindsay, Anna Slight, William Fer
guson and N. M. Aye-s wore owners of
buildings, all of which wore Insured.
There hud Ih'oii no fire or lights in the
buildings where It started since closing
time.
Letter From Oum I'mil,
As the result of conferences lictween
a clergyman, ltov. Mr. ilrookhuyscn,
the lloer loaders. It has been decided to
send C. M. Wesselsto the United States
in .lauuary bearing a letter from Mr.
Kruger to President ltoosovolt.
C. M. Wossolls Is thu former chair
man of tlio of the Orange Free State
Hand, or legislative assomby. He vis
ited the United Slates in May, 1000,
with Abiahnm Fischer, leader of thu
party, nml A. D. W. Wolmarens and
returned to Europe in June of the same
year.
BEGINS ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
An Ann of Two Tlintitiinil OrRitnlcil to
Intuitu Colonic In.
A cable dispatch from (lenoral Var
gas Santos, chief of the Colombian to
bclllon, to Dr. A. .1. Ilcstrcpo, diplo
matic agent of the icbels in this coun
try, announces that (lenoral Itnfaol
Urlbe-Urlbe had effected an entrance
into Columbia from Venezuela.
For some time (lenoral Urlbe-Urlbe
has boon at Iasheria, Venezuela, with
an army of 'j,ooo men He has tried
time and again to got past the Colomll
an government forces, but always with
out success. In those attempts lie was
assisted by troops of the Vone.uolati
army. Ho has now accomplished Ills
end with a force composed only Colom
bian llbi'rals. Entrance was gained
Into the ilepaitmont Stantaudor and It
is expected that thcte will be some se
vere lighting soon.
Other advices received by Dr. Hes
trepo are that the insurgents under
(Jencral Ardllla had captiuod the olty
of llucaramanga, which Is one of the
most important towns in the country
and the capital of S.intandcr. Another
attempt to take Panama is now being
planned by the Insurrectionists. The
news iseonfliincd that the fleet con
sisting of the gunboat Darlon, Padllla
and (ialtnn ami a few sailing esscls
carrying cargoes of war material are
in the vlncinlty of the isthmus.
REIGN OF TERROR
(HllrviK of Ilrntrr Ailopt I'luni to Sup
pru Crime uml l.:m lixtm'n.
Denver will present a decidedly ma
trial aspect if plans adopted at. a mass
meeting of citizens are carried out, and
the temper of the meeting indicated
that they will bo. Because of the
many crimes that have been committed
there, within the past year or two,
which have brought terror to Denver
resident, the latter have organized a
committee of safety for the purpose of
protecting the people against criminals
The streets are to be patrolled dur
ing the night by armed clticns who
will be expected to keep the town free
of the criminal class. Everybody on
the street at night will be expected to
give an account of themselves and fall
lug to satisfy the challenger of the
suflicleiicy of their reasons for being
abroad, will be arrested. Police mag
istrates will be urged to make punish
ment for crime heavy, so as to deter
oven the most desperate. For months
past thugs and thieves have overruled
the city Women have boon criminally
assaulted in their own houses and on
the streets, holdups and robberies have
been almost daily oceourrence and ev
en murder has boon committed at
times, when the oscaslon from the
standpoint of thu vicious demanded it.
The murder of 14-year-old Harold
Fiidiiorn and the assault of his sister
on New Year's night aroused the poo
pie to a fury that augurs poorly for
the thug who falls into their hands ii
the future.
llnlf-llrred mi it Ituiupagt,. '
.loseph lluzenaw, a half-breed In
dian, went on a ruin page at (lardun
Ulvor, a Canadian village, and as a re
sult his wife will die.
Hiienaw became crazy drunk and
after terrorizing the inhabitants of
the village, went to his homo, where
ho gave his wife a brutal pounding,
and burned one side of hor face with
a rod hot iron. Tlio woman crawled
out of the house on her hands and
knees, ami lluzenaw followed her to
the yard, where he attempted to chop
her head off with an axe. The
woman's sister-in-law and others in
terfered, but the era. man struck his
wife a glancing blow with the axe,
stunning hor. He was taken to the
jail and looked up, but broke down
the doors. Then ho returned to his
home and made an attempt to cut his
wife's throat with a knife. Itiienaw
finally escaped across the river to
Sugar Island, In United States torri
lory. An armed party Is after him.
Find lloily oMJIrUu Hirer.
A body, said to be thatof Carrie Lar
son, and which had 'a weight around
its neck, was taken from the river at
Chicago, .fames Thomas, cook of the
steamer Oscar, and itobhurt Kiesseck,
who also worked on the boat, were
placed under arrest following the dis
covery. The body was Identified as that of
Carrie Larson, a girl of twenty-two
years of age, whom Thomas is alleged to
have secured from an employ men t
agency on New Year's day to assist
him in the cook's gallery. According
to Kiesseck, Thomas and the woman
quarreled and the latter was knocked
unconscious. Iticssock said the cook
compelled him to assist in fastening
the weight to the woman ami In throw
ing her overboard. Thomas, the police
say, denies tin: accusation,
Arnold) on Murder Cliurge.
A special from North Ynklura.Wash,,
says: Stewart Flte was arrested here
by Constable A. N. Short, charged with
beluga fugitive from justice. He Is
wanted at Savannah, Mo,, on the
charge of murdering Frank V. Itlch
ardsou on December 25, 1900. Mrs.
Addle li. ICichardsou, wife of tlio vic
tim, is under arrest, charged with com
plicity in the crime. Fite was a bus!'
nesb associate of IttchariUon.
Ainbuati tlie llnemy,
The lloers ambushed n party of the
Scots grays recently near Broukhorst
sprult, ubout forty miles east ot Pre
toria, ou thu railroad. The British
casualties weru six men killed and ten
wounded.
The total reduction of Orent Brit
ain's military forces in South Africa
ruin thobcglnnlugof thn war, to De
cember, including death from disease,
men reported missing, etc., amounts
to 34,!Miii men. Of this number 10,130
weie actually killed or died. A total
of 04,330 men were invalided home.
1 .Till Dim I ,, 'f, ' fjf iijjv'
t . J jk -Jiyy J I
Tlio war cloud which now hovers
over the two South American republics,
Chile and Argentlnn, has nilsen out of
tlio dispute ovci the boumlnry line be
tween thene countries, rhown on the
nccompanyltiK map, In the range of
niountalnn running north and south.
Should wnr eventuate the two iepub
llcs will find themselves very evenly
matched. Neither hna the advantage
of tlio othor In tlio matter of roast e.x
poMiio nnd roatt dofense. Argentina,
of course, Is a much larger country in
aren and has a population approxi
mately of 4,000,000, whllo Chile baa n
population ot about 3,000.000. The nren
of Chile Is 200.S20 munrc mlloH, whllo
thnt of Argcntlnn, including its terri
tories, Is 1,113,840 square miles. Tlio
army of Argentina, cm a peace footing,
numbers 21,515 oillcers and men; that
of Chllo 19.7C0 officers nnd men. Tho
Argentine navy consists of four roast
defense armor-clads.flvc armored cruis
ers, thrco second-class cruisers of high
speed and Mven smaller cruisers of
modern construction, together with
four destroyers and twenty-two tor
pedo boats. The Chilean fleet consists
of live nrmor-cluds, two second-class
and two third-clans cruisers, cloven
gun vessels and gunboats, four destroy
ers or new muko and thirty-knot speod,
nnd nineteen torpedo boats. Of the two
navies by far tho best boat Is tho
cruiser O'Hlgglns. built at Klswlck for
Chllo In 1S9C, and n fine vessel In all
respects. Sho has a dlbplnconieut of
8,500 tons and carries four eight-Inch
giins. With these forces, based ou
peace, the two republics have good nu
clei for development of powerful ar
mies and nnvles In case of war.
JACK RABBITS IN NEBRASKA.
Tlioy Hutu lli-rninii mi Inliilornbln
MiiUniiro Dentroy Crop.
Experts connected with tho entomo
logical department of the Nebraska
univorslty are giving much thought to
tlio discovery of meaiiB of exterminat
ing tho Jack rabbit, which has become
an Intolerable nuisance. He is an In
teresting specimen of the useless
among anlmuls, nnd can be explained
only on tho ground advanced by the
Oermnn fnther in reply to the In
quiry of his son as to what tho kan
garoo was good for: "Well, my boy,
tho Auatialluns must have something
to laugh nt."
Nebraska has two varieties, the black
lull and the silver tall, but while dis
tinct varieties there is no appreclnblo
difference In their size, habits or food
preferences. Tho fomniea of the spe
cies aro surprisingly piollflc.
Nature doubtless has somo use for
Jack rabbits, but did not want too
many of them. So their natural oneiny
was provided In tho coyote, who kept
them within bounds. But tho coyote Is
a disagreeable neighbor and the Ne
braska authorities offerod a bounty for
coyote scalps which resulted in their
practical extermination.
This was tho Jack rabbit's opportun
ity, says the New York Times. Ho
put his Iioubo In order and proceeded
to devoto his best energies to tho rais
ing of children, In which he has been
remarkably 'successful, nut tho Ne
braska farmers aro not much better
satisfied with them than with tho coy
otes. They orguo thnt while farming may
be a healthful and agreeable occupa
tion, it is not wholly satisfactory from
the oconomlc point of view if the farm
er's principal business In life is to raiso
food for the Jack rabbits, who appro
priate it without compensation. The
result of his dissatisfaction will un
doubtedly be that tho Jack rabbit will
sooner or later be decimated and, per
haps, exterminated.
FUTURE OF MOROCCO.
Koblwry ftt Plll.g. Common Country
In Decaying Condition.
It is JmpoEslble to wrlto on the sub
ject ot Morocco without somo mention
of Its future. There Is no need to en
ter Into speculation and it is all spec
ulation as to what that future may be.
It need only bo pointed out that, In
tho interests of all the powers of Eu
rope, it Is necessary to maintain tho
status quo.
Tho Internal condition of the eoun-
LATE9T FRENCH IDEA.
HTrnpU of Beauty" to n KtUblUlied
In the Clly of Pari.
Who says tho French are not Just
bubbling over with bright Ideas? Tho
latest happy thought of this versatile
and Ingenious people is to establish in
Paris a pnrr-anent "Temple of
iVnuty." It will bo a building whom
tho handsomest women applicants
fiotn all countries will have salaries
paid to them to remain on constant
exhibition, dressed in appropriate cos
tumes, under tho direction of the most
ii ii i rr 'ii r . .
aU (.K. J SStS nil
H0H
I
V
try is not satisfactory. The recent long
sorlts of arrests, imprisonments and
confiscations has disturbed tho tran
quillity of tho government classes, who
do not know whose turn may come
next, whllo It mutt bo confessed that
tho young sultan's European tastes
have not lnnea?cd his popularity. That
a general upheaval may take place Is
oxtromely unlikely, but thero Is cer
tainly a sttong exlhtlng fooling of un
rest, which tends to let loose the wild
er spirit of the people, who see an op
portunity of paying off old scores and
making new oncb, mid who are not
slow to turn their hands to robbery
and pillage. So long ns they keep
these national amusements to them
selves there Is little or no dangrr, but
directly tho Interests of European trad
ers are nffeeted and their cattle feed
ing In the interior aro often looted
then the question hcconies ono in
which the powers are Interested.
Claims aro made against tho Moorish
government In nccordance with treaty
rights. Theso claims aro always dis
puted and often refused, bays tho Nn
tlonnl Rovlaw. and difficulties In
variably arise, sometimes ending in na
val demonstrations rtnd shaking the
very foundations of tho rotten fabric
of tho decaying country.
IN A WESTERN STORM.
Fearful Hatoc Wrought l,y the Klrment
In n Few Minute.
Thero was a fearful storm hi tho
lowlands yesterday forenoon nt 1
o'clock, and a gieat many trees, somo
two feet in diameter, were picked up
out of tho ground and hurlod Into tho
air to bo dashed to the enrth again
with terrific force. As far as can bo
learned thero was no loss of life. Tho
storm spent Its fury In a path about
100 yards wide and two miles long, it
Is approximated.
Levi 8. Wild, manager of tho West
ern Union Telegraph company, of
this city, and Dryan Irvine wont to
Bornlco Saturday night, nnd yester
day morning engaged a team nnd
drove out to Hondley's place, about
four miles and a half up the lowlands
from Bcrnlcc. They wore chatting In
Hoadloy's cabin, when Mr. Irvine look
ed out ot the window to tho west, and
remarked that he saw the blackest
cloud he had ever beheld. The other
gentlemen noticed tho ominous ap
pearanco ot tho black bank of cloud
In tho sky, but paid no moro attention
to it until it began to sprinkle, when a
great gust of strong wind reminded
tho party within of th black cloud.
Tho rain resolved itsolf Into a hall
storm, and soon the largest hailstones
that any one of tho men ever saw
poured down In a threatening man
ner. The root of tho cabin was Inade
quate and the boards were rent asund
er and great Btones ralnod and pelted
down upon tho floor, bounding back
toward the celling violently. Still the
cabin was not in tho teeth of tho
storm, tor Mr. Wild said he could see
the terrible execution It was doing
across tho creek, 100 yards distant.
Trees wore torn up and dashed to tho
ground, and tho wind lifted ,them high
in the air and carried them great dis
tances. It was feared at tho timo that
famous "artists." Whether thoso "ar
tists" aro to bo painters or dressmak
ers Is not stated in tho prospectus. It
Is expected that tho ranks of tho "ex
hibits" will Iiavo to be recruited con
stantly, for tho dazzling beauty of tho
women, when arrayed In their finery,
will bo such that no man can resist
thorn, and gooa marriages undoubt
edly will tempt them to leave tho ex
hibition for homes of tholr own.
In fact, tho "Temple of Beauty" will
bo a sort of marriage mart as well as
an exhibition of female loveliness. A
small entrance fee will be chargod to
"pi--""w -Rjf-anr r"irwu
the men in the rnbln would bo
dashed Into eternity by tho savngo
twister. Hut nothing moro than a hard
hailstorm struck tho cabin. Thn sight
was awe-lnsplrlug. Theie wan but llt
tlo lightning nnd thundor. Tho roar
ing In tho trees, whose majostlc beauty
was bolug mnrrod nnd rent, was dole
fully grand and Inspiring.
Two men drovo up to the cabin fif
teen minutes later nnd said tho road
was llternlly strewn with ttees. They
had secured shelter in a ctevasse, and
were unhurt. They saw a whole hill
side denuded of ItH follago and donso
growth of trees. Somo of tho trees
were nearly throe feet In dlamctor,
and they were piled Indiscriminately
upon ono another. There were at
least 100 grand stnlwart pines dashed
Into a heap in about two minutes.
The havoc was terrible to behold.
Anaconda Standard.
The Intrnilitrlns Ilnhlt.
It Is extremely difficult for n good
natured man to escape promiscuous
introductions. Ho might not hesitate
to offend the Introducer, t cortnluly
could not do so befnio that unfortunate
gentleman's friends, out of regard for
them. Ciipslc enters n public resort
alono, and would like to remain alone,
but Trnpsic, n distant acquaintance,
indeed, standing with throo friends,
calls out to Capalc, "How do, Cap?
Conio here; I want to Introduce you to
somo friends of mlno." Could Capslo
turn tall and floo? While resenting
Trapslc's familiarity, ho feclB that the
gentlemanlike thing to do Is to meet
tho strangers. "Cap, shnko hands with
my friend Shay, my friend Squay, and
my friend Slcay." That Is now the
usual and approval formula. All good
fellows, right down to the ground, but
Trapslc is presuming. Why should he
not first havo excused himself to his
friends and gone quietly to Capslo to
learn, sub rosn. If the latter cared at
thnt tlmo to make tho acquaintance of
Shay, Squay and Skny? Never! Trap
sic Is possessed of an Insane deslro to
introduco folk, and nothing short of a
kick in the neck or a poko In tho solar
plexus will roitoro him to sanity.
Now York Piobs.
Oxygen I'elletii for the I'ocket.
A method of procuring oxygen has
been patented In Croat Britain by M.
O. F. Jaubert ot Paris. A 'substance
Is prepared by mixing chloride of llmo
with sodium dioxide or other alkullno
peroxide. Compressed pellets, which
can be used for obtaining a supply of
oxygon In tho snmo way that calcium
carbine is used for making acetylene
namely, by Immersion in water
aro prepared In tho following manner.
Two hundred kilogrammes of chlorlda
of llmo, which titrates 35.5 per cent
of nctlvo chlorine, well dried
(for oxaraplo, by standing over
concentrated sulphuric acid) is
mixed with soventy-olght kilo
grammes of sodium dioxide in pow
der, and tho yellowish white powder
thus obtained is made Into cakes by
strong pressure. Tho compressed ma
terial thus obtained Is, It Ib stated, as
hard and shiny ns crockery, and when
placed In wnter decomposes with
regularity, oxygen gas being evolved.
MaaiBK 'or Infant.
The new theory for massage as an
aid to development rather than a res
toration of damaged beauty Is gaining
converts everywhere. It Is now some
time since a well-known physlclnn bo
gan experimenting with massage upon
his infant son. Tho treatment con-
kA'N'SAVS'S'SSSSNA'SSsyW
tho "templo." and tho antecedents of
Intending purchasers will bo carefully
looked into by tho managoment. Ap
plicants for admission as exhibits Into
the "Templo of Beauty" will havo to
como up to a high standard, which
will bo fixed by the most competent
judges of beautiful women In the
French capital. Tlio beauty shows and
"megatherium congress of female
lorollness," which mod to bo so popu
lar In tho Bowery dlmo museums, will
bo only ns pale and twinkling stars
compared with this great French
scheme, when It onco nets in working
slsts'of a dally massngn lasting fof
thirty minutes and consisting of m
thorough kneading of tho, --little fel
low's muscles, thn child being shipped,
and laid upon a blanket during thu op
eration. Cold baths and as few clothes
as possible aro p.irt of thu treatment,
but the massage Is tlio fundamental
principle. Tho child's condition Is
proof positive of tho system's merit.
Though only a year old ho la phe
nomenally strong and hlc muscular
development Is unusual. Similar le
sultH are reported wherever inassagu
upon the glowing little human lias,
boon tiled. Tho chief glory ot the
system Is that It develops no ono part
nor portion of tho body, but tontrlb
utos to the orollonro of nil. Not any
ono sot of muscles, but the general
health is benefited thereby. Tho theory
Is that no child so messaged will ever
become bald or lose a tooth. New
York Evening Sun.
Arm Tiljrili Operator.
In the British army tho telegrnph op
erators belong to tho engineers, who
for tho purposes ot administration nnd
promotion form a slnglo corp3, consist
ing of forty companies, tlneo troops
nnd a largo establishment ot oillcers
not attached to any companies, but em
ployed in superintending works nnd
buildings nnd In othor professional nnd
scientific duties. Tho throo engineer
troops am tho field equipment troop,
tho telegraph troop and the pontoon
troop. A tolegrnph troop consists ot
six officers, 245 non-commissioned offi
cers and men, with 21 carriages, 42 rid
ing and 114 draught horses. Twelve of
thn wagons arc fitted as wlro wagons,
and carry oarh throo miles of Insulated
who, etc. Four wagons aio fitted aa
offices with rocordlng instruments. Tho
troop Is so arranged that it can bo
broken into three sections, each com
pleto hi Itself. A certain proportion of
tho men aro trained to act ns signalers
nnd all tho material for visual signal
ing Is lurried with the troop. This
material consists of lings for uso by
day, rockets and limc-llghts for flash
signals by night, etc. The pay ot a
prlvato In tho onglnccrs Is Is ld per
day; of a corporal, 2s Gd; of a sergeant,
.In .Id; of a lieutenant, 10s lOd; of a
captain, 17s 7d. Montreal Herald and
Star.
'1
Amhnlanro In Lump 1'ott.
An ambulance In n lamp post is the
latCRt street novelty which has been
introduced In Paris. Thoy cnjl'lt over
thero a "flrst-ald lighthouse." It con
sists of nn ornamental bronze pillar,
nbout fifteen feet high, with a Tound,
overhunglng top resembling tho lan
tern of a llghthouso, In which aro a
clock and a placo for transparent pic
torial advertisements, revolved by
clockwork and lighted from within by
gas. In the baso of tho pillar Is n let
ter box, and in tho shaft is a folding
stretcher with printed directions for
affording first nld to tho Injured. In
caso of a street accident, says tho Now
York Press, tho stretcher can bo im
mediately obtained by breaking a
small glass window Just above tho pot
ter box, taking out a key which hangs
there and unlocking the receptacle.
Shark Are Alway Coward.
Although sharks are esteemed the
greatest terrors of tho ocean they are
in reality the greatest cowards of
tho finny tribe. The fiercest shark will
get out of tho way of a swimmer if
thn latter sets up a noisy splashing. A
shark fears anything that splashes in
tho water. Among tho South Sea Is
lands the natives never go bathing
alone, but always In parties of half a
dozen or so In order that they may
make a great hubbub in the water, and
thus frighten away the sharks. Onco
In a whllo a too venturesome swim
mer nmong these natives foolishly de
taches himself from his party and for
gets to kcop up his splashing. Then
thero Is n swish, tho mnn-eator comes
up from under him like a flash and
ho Is gone.
YaclitniHn llwrr' Rnrly Life,
Captain C'harlo3 H.ur, tho yachts
man, began life as a grocer's clerk, but
ho soon dlscovficd that navigation was
hla calling and bopim to study to fit
himself for a teaman's life.
SAAAW
condition. It will be a truly cosmo
politan Institution, no applicant being
barred on account of race, color or
previous condition of servitude. New
York Press.
Hwlii Law on Hat.
Thero Is in exlstenco an unrepealed
law In Switzerland which forbids tho
wearing of hats of moro than 18 inches
in diameter, artificial flowers nnd for
eign feathors, under a heavy penalty.
Holiness Is never under tho neces
sity ot advertising itself.
n x . f .
- .HiMMS-TJVSJr TllflW"
1
LLLLLntf" . ..nun ,,. ti-iiniiii aim r-wawartTi'iauM m im nnnmniii rUBaMBar -liKir -MMhKawaiaunrM. bit i - - uaauh. Till BTrdllW il -- iiimh ii ii iMifciJTiTWBiilpKnBalPl TTif i"l 1 " IftHtfi" T "T "r"T'latlTT "
LI
ij'SUuJiMlMtiiMtXj
rc-3
?XM!V9JGg&?
lmi!H3&WMZZZ.--,. . .,.- .ariy..Tir.irwiTcg;r