, .
THf TfACHfR'S ' fOf
A LIFE ALWAYS THREATENED BY
NERVOUS PROSTRATION ,
0110 " "lIn Urnlto Jf"vn from Six Yl'nn or
O\'orwllrh 'J''II JIll\\ ' Silo ) : ( 'nl.utl
1I118oryof ) ; nf"rc.\t ) dlullc. . .
CI I hnll boun teachhl ' in the cUy
Rehoots ste llily for Rlx 'tlU'R , " saill 111 IRS
' ' to the work
Jumes , whoso recent l'etl1l'J1
'rolll which she Was driven by lIorV0118
collapse has uttrnotCll nttontioll , "Thoy
\Voro grcnUy overcrowded , especially ill
the prhul1I'Y dopnrtlllont of which I hall
charge , ( \1111 I ) lIul lwon dolllg the work
of two'touchel's. 'l'ho strnin was too
Uluch for lilY norve9 and two yours ugo
tl.1o crMs CIUllO.
" 1 wus ) Irostrntcd melltatly nml phy-
8lcatly , 6Cllt III lilY roslgnatloll nlld 11ovor
expected to ho nhlo to rcsume wurk. It
seomell to 1110 thcn that I wus the most
mlscl'llblo WOlllan on earth. 1 was tortured -
tured by nervous headaches , worn ont hy
Inahillty to sloop , nlld hnll so lIttle
booll ) that I was /II ! whlto nl ! chalk.
"Aftor my ncLi vo lifo , it wns hlml to
bear 1I1Ione811 , nllli tOl'rihl - discouraging
to leeop lll'ilig Ollt the RIWillgf ! of 'cars
tor modlcincs which did mo 110 good. "
"IIowdhl 'o\l get nckyour hcnlth ? "
"A bare chnlloo 1U1l1 n Jot of fnlth lOll
mo to a cm'o. ACtur 1 ) uul sufl'erccl for
I11nllY mohtlll , IUld when 1 wna 011 thd
very \'Cl'gO of despnir , I happoncd to rcm )
1111 nccount of HOIIIO curcs cfTectell by
Dr. WIllIIllUSI Pll11c Pills. 'l'ho atate
monts were so cOllvll1c1l1g that 1 somo-
110" ' " fclt nssurCll that these ) llIIs would
1101p mo. 1\1ost \ peolllo , I thlllk , huy only
ono hex for n tril\l , lJUt 1 plll'chuHell fiii
boxes nt OIlCO , 0.1111 . WhUll 1 hnll uliud
thom up , 1 was illlluoll well ulld } 1I\d ue.
ucclloC 11101'0 ' 11Iulllclli0.
"Dr. WillillIllS' 1'1 II Ic Pills ollrichel1 my
thin lood , 111\0 1110 hllek lilY slcop , ro-
storcd1l1r IIpputill'110 / 11I0 strcllglh to
wu11c lonl { dlbtl1llCUH without fntlguo , ill
fact freCllmo fl"OIll n11111Y 1I\1I110rOUS nl- )
monts. 11llwo nll'catl . tuught for so\em )
monlhsltHl , I 1II11110t uy enough in
prniHo of Dr.YilIiIlIlIH' Pilllc P111H. "
Mills Margnrct 1\1. JU1IIes illuoliviug
nt No. 12.1 : Olny Htrout , Duylon , Ohio.
Munyof hur follow tCHchurs hn\'o also
used Dr. Willlallls' Pilllc pms uml are
enthusinstic ahout their 1II0l'itS. Sound
dlgostlon , strellgtulIlIIbltion , nnd cheer-
fnl slirits ) Iluicd ) - follow'thelr uso. They
nro 1Old in every drug store in the
wor l .
If all mon were wlso the gold brIclc
In ustry. would cease to 1I0urlsb.
ANOTHER RECORD IN LAND
HUNTING.
ThIs Spring's EX"odus to Canada
Greater Than Ever.
It was tbought in 1903 , when over
forty.fivo thousand lleoplo wont from
tbe United States to Cnnnda , thnt the
limit or the 'early humlgratlon to
the whent zone or the Contlnont hnd
. been reached. Dut when In 19M
nbout ns large 0. . number oC American -
can cltlzons Rlgnlfied 'their ' Intention
, or becoming 60tllers on Co.nadlan .
) llUds , the general pUblic were pre-
) ; ured for the a111101ll1celllent oC large
numbOl's In 1J05. ! No surtlrlso therefore -
fore will he causcIl when It Is mad a
) mown that IIredlclions of Cully fifty
tbousnnd more In 190G are wnrrnntcd
In the fact tho.t . the Spring movement
Cnnadaward Is greater than It hns
ever been. ' 1'ho slleclal trnlns from
Omahn , Chicago , St. Paul , Dotrolt. .
nnd other gntcways has been crowd ,
cd. Many have gene to join friend !
nnd rolntlves who hnvo proparei
homos for them and olhors have gen <
reh'lng upon their own resources , snt
Isfied that what ethers have do no cm
nl80 bo done by thom. This 'eal
much now torrltory has boon oponel
up by the rnllroads which are extend
Ing tholr main lines and throwing ou
tJranches In their march across thl
\Jest grnln mid grazIng Inmls on thl
continont. ' 1'hls now terrItory ba
nttrncUons for these desiring to home
Btoad on the ono hundred nnd slx\
ncres grnnted each soLtlor by t1\
Canndlan Government. Mnny als
talto ndmntago of the oPllortunlty t
purchase lands at the low 11guros (1
which they are now holnr orrered !
. It does not requlro much thought t
convince onb that 1C Iowa , I1Ilnol :
: MInnesota and ether Innd : : , with
"Qlue of from 11fty to ono hundred nn
fifty dollars an ncro will glvo n goo
living b : . : ) Irodllelng ten to thlrtec
bushels of whent to the acre and thl
ty to 11fty busllels of corn to the ncr
tho' lamls of Western Canndn at sove
to ton dollars an ncro , } lrodllCIlI
from twent ) ' to thIrty hushols or
uporlor whcnt to the acre shell
) Iroduco a comlletenco to the ordlnnl
farmer In n ver- few 'ears. The :
nro the facts as they confront tl
render. 'rhero are m11110l\s of acr
, of sllch land In Western Canada
nddltlon to the olher millions th
nro considered to bo } 1Ortlon , or t :
lggest nnd I > cst ranges that over I
vltod the caLtlo nUll horse prodlle
of the North Amorlcan contln01
'Vhat Is particularly evldcnt In We
ern Canada Is'tho fact that the whe
lands , adjoining the grazing lanl
make farming particularly ngreeal
nnd pro11tnble. The agents of t
Canadian Government , who are
wnys wUllng to gIve Informntlo11 a
ndvlco to Intcnl1ln ; soLtlers , sa ' tl
the acreage put under crop this Sl
fJon Is grently In excess of last 81
Bon.
_ 'rho lesB a man hlts to 'sa ' ) ' , t
greater Is 11&8 reputation for wlsde
IIIr _ "In.luw' " Huotllln ! : fiyruI"
For children tllethlllK . , 5oClcli. the gUIUM , tl'dUte'
namwa loll , IIl1a'I'alllcutc. wlnll cullu. a \ > < )1
Lave mo. ) ' not last long , but 1
scars It leaves Inst I'orover.
" : lnlll IttJlllIt'.Ir'II 1'I6VorU" ICf'I1"
"Ur ( ; " ' "
eur d Iny wit" , r . . I rrlhl. .11. . " . . , Wllh.I..u
. . . . ' " , . . .
w..Ilf1 tol' " uu uelou..1l11'AC7 "JIIW"I. lt.o.Ul ,
- - -
Never jl. < ! gO n wonllm's rOllglon
1' l.onton dovotlons.
. . - -
STRIKE GROWING
GREAT INQUSTRIAL UPH\AVAL \
IN CHIC..GO.
-
BIC FIRMS DlSCHARCE DRIVERS
Over 3,000 Teamsters Now Out and
Their RankCl Constllntly Growlng-
Merchants Ralso a LlIrge Sum to
Fight for O1en Shop.
CIIICAOO-W1Lh 3,100 tcamsters
on strl1 < o with conEtont accessions ho-
Ing mndo to their lIumher nn(1 ( with
the oXllrcss detormillation of the em-
ployors' IlssoclaLion to tn1 < o n firm
utand for "tho o"on shell and fight
the teamstCl's' union to 11 11nlsh , " Chicago -
cage to nil apel\l'nnOOB stonds on the
eve of ono of the reatest Industrial
upheavals In her hlltory ! _
There waR rlollng In vnrloua "arts
of the clly 'fhursdny , desplto the
strong guorl19 of } lollco nnd the num-
ller of Ilrlvate Iloteotlves hlrod by the
omllloyers' n/Bol'lnllon / to IlI'oted Its
wagons. Dul'ing the troublethl'ee /
purllons were lIerlously Injured , two of
whom will probahly die. ' 1'ho injured
111'0 :
nlchnrll Cummins , Ilolico sOl'eant ! ,
run ever by an omnlbu'J driven hy
John Ceresa , n union driver. Cummings -
mings will llrohahly die. Cerosa hns
been nrrested ,
Samuel .lacltson , n colored teamster
eml110yed by the .1. Y. Farwell com.
JlI\lI - , attncl < Cll hy a mob numhoring
200. IIo wns hallly henton anll his
) lCad cut hy a hlow with a shovel.
Mar1t 1\loran , a district mcssenger
11OY , struck on tIle head hy n hoard
thrown at nonunlon tcamsters from
a bul1ll1ng at Van Buren anll La Sallo
streets. IIls condition is critical.
The declaration made 'rhursday
night by the mOl'nhers oC the emllloy-
ers' assol'latlon thnt they would
Ilrompty ! dlschar ! ( ' . any teamsters
who refusell to doll Vel' goolls or call
for them at the establishment uf
Montgomer ) ' Ward & Co. . hrought out
the teams tors In many downtown mer-
cantllo houses durIn ! ; the ay and the
number , it is sold , will ho incruased
largely hy Friday morning.
Strll < cs hn ve IJeon declared against
twelve ) enlllng firms and 3,100 team.
sters have gone out. 'In nddltlon to
these firms the teamsters employed
by . n number of smnllcr firms \vero
c.all0l1 out Inte In the evenIng. The
lJUslness agents of the teamsters'
union doclare. ! 'l'hursday night that
by Frl ay they will call on strllto
1,000 truck drivers and thorehy crh ) '
} llo to a largo extent the ontlre trans.
portntlon business In Chicago. It was
declnred also that drivers for grocery
houses whIch delivered goods to an '
firm where a Rtrllto exists Ivill bo or-
orel } to join In the lockout.
'Vhllo the labor leaders were In
conference delegates of the Chicago
Employers' nssoclntlon , the Commdr.
clal Exchauge nnd represontntlves of
outsillo Industrial organizations met at
the Union League cluh anll dcclared
that the ' would fIght to a 11nlsh for
the "ol1on shop" In Chicago ,
Subscl'il lens were tnltOn up during
the dny to strengthen the Emllloyers'
1 Teaming company , the weallon with
which the teamstm's' union Is to ho
actlveh' fought , and Thursday night
Presldont 1\lm'lt Morton of the com.
pany , who is a hrolhor of Paul 1\101" "
ton , secretary of the navy , had over
$1,000,000 at his dll'llosal and had
. nmplo assurances from huslness mOil
thnt 110 could have as Ulany tlmcE
that nmount as was necessal' ' .
JAPS WIN A BATTLE
RussIan Force Attacks Advancec
CIvalry : : Position Near Kalyuan.
'rOKIO-Tho following announcement
mont was made todny :
On AIl'UI : ! , a Husslan force con
slstlng of 11vo battnllons of Infnntry
sixteen sql adron8 of cnvalr ' amI ani
hattery of nrtillery , in } Ircsslng ou
I\Ilvnncod cnvnh'y attacltCd them II
the vlclnlt ' of Kal'unn. Our Kalyual
o force attacltcd the Husslans In rOl\11'11
deCented and pursued thom north t
1\1elnha1\chloh. Om' casualties wer
38. 'rho o 1cmy left about 200 dead 0
the field.
ill Two other Husslan forces , ono COI
r. slsLlng of six hnttl\lIons of Infontr
0 , and sixteen squad rons oC ca yal1' ) ' . th
m ether oC twelve squndrons of cayall'
Ig a UtI ono hatter ) ' oC nrtl11eruttllclC
a Chnngtu end Slaotatzu , resIIQct\'l'I ! :
Id hut retrcntell 110rth when the oth (
ry Husslan force was l1efeato at Ko
so 'unn.
,10
es Bigelow Is 08 Years Old.
InSANDY HILL , N. Y.-l"ranlt
at I1Igelow , the 1\1Ilwuuteo ball1t e1l1bo
:10 : zlor , Is well lwown herc. lIe was hOI
n. In the tOWll oC Hurtfol'l1 , llear this y
or lag-e , slxt-elght ) 'cars ago. Ills fath ,
11t.
wns a } Ih 'slelan well Imown throug
sr.t- out this sncton ! oC the stnto.
m
la ,
110 l\tANU.A-'l' I 10 HI'IUsh steom
ho Cnrlh1o sailed from this } IOl't , hnyh
aIc10aretl for Port Said. In some qUI
nd tors it Is thought she wl11 attonwt
mt connect with Admiral nojostYenslt
a11oet. .
a-
ea.
No News of Russian Fleet.
. LONDON-De'ond the rOllort t11
.1 llJ
from Kamranh ba ) ' the Husslan Sl
1m.
ol1d Pnclfic squa ron proceed
l1orthward , thOl'O Is 110 further ne' '
of nny lelnd nor conflrmnton ! of t
, . .
,11. roportell firing olr Kl1mmnh bl
lho ' 1'horo ho."o . been rumors recently tI
a I10rllon of HojestYensl"s squadr
was at Ilnlnan , nenr 1110 pr01l10nte
"I of 1.lonehI1111. U these rumors r
f y true It is SI1III)08\d ) the whole squi
ron mnr rOl\ss01l1blo there an I
b1 doavor III Chlneso watol's to contll1
conllng ,
- _ . .
AT JEFFERSON'S HOM\ \ ! .
Actor's Pleasant Ways Endeared Him
to Townspeople.
BUZZAHDS BAY , l\tnss.-Tho prog-
reSB of .Jos < ' 1)h ) .Jerrorson's last Illness
was followed Ilnxlol1sh' In this , hlfl
Capo Cod home , anl ( the I1nnOllnce'
mont of hlI Ileath waf ! ' rocelved wllh
gonllino sorrow hy the townslleople , to
whom ho hall hecomu a familiar fig.
ure during fifteen yenrs of slimmer
residence here.
'rhe IISlIol sllrlng proparatlons at
the Jelrerson sum mol' cottngo , at the
hond of Butlormlllc bay , 11l1ve been In
Irogresl' ' ! for sOllie weelcs , It lwlng Mr.
.Jefferson's ells tom to talto lip his rosl-
donco hero about the mld lo of May.
'fho hOllso whIch the dlsUngulshell
actor Occuilled Is the second which
ho hllllt hero , the first huvlng. heen
destroyell h ) ' fire April 1 , 18J3. !
Mr. Jefferson's pleasont ways endeared -
deared hllll to the people In every
IlI\rt of Capo Cod , who were alwnys
111'01111 of his residence among them.
Ills sons , 'rholllas and Joseph , hullt
coUages here iUlIl 1\11' . .1 cJforson also
hullf a cottage hero for his daughter
Josephine.
So IlOlmlor was Mr. , lefferson on
Cnllo Cod thnt ho hnd served for
many 'ears as pl'cslclent of the Old
Colony Clllh , the summer drlvlll club
of lho cape , whose nnnual repasts ,
Ilrlnclpall ) ' of clams and other SOli.
food , have been attende by mnny dls ,
till ulshed men.
With' former presldont Cleveland he
enjoyed many fishln excllrslons own
Blizzards Bn ' and nlong the broolts of
BOl1rno oud Sandwich. Ills principal
IlILstlme , howe\'or , was palntlilg. lIe
toolt deep Intm'est In the afCalrs of
the town.
PACKERS' AGENTS TO TESTIFY
Federal Grand Jury Will Begin ExamInation -
amInation of Employes.
CHICAGO-Tho fmleml grand jury.
which Is Investigating the hllslness
transactlolls of the heuf iJHlustr ) ' ,
MOl1da ' comllleted Its oxnmlnation for
a time into the operation of the Aetna
'l'radlng compan ) ' ond' the remaining
witnessses subpoenaed to tell what
they ) mow of this concern were ex-
cusell. Tomorrow the jurors will talt ( ,
up the testimony of witnesses who arc
emI110 'ed h ' the lIacl.ors. Ono of the
most ill1\10rtant \ of these witnesses will
bo 1\Irs. 1\Iary E. Mnrcey , author amI
stenogrullher , who was subpoenaed
from Knnsas City. She will , It Is snld ,
} ) reduce doeumentar ) ' eyldence which
she has secured while gatherIng materIal -
terIal to write stories concerning the
pnclt1ng Industry. 1\Irs. 1\Iarcey was In
confcronco with District Attorney Ior.
rlson and other federal olllclnls anll
will he ono of the first witnesses call.
ed to testiCy. 1\lrs. llIrcey wus formerly -
ly emlllo'ed as a stenogl'alhm' by one
of the concerns In Hansas : City.
Dlstrlet Attol'l1e ) ' 1\101'l'1son said that
the jur ) ' will continue Its investigation -
tion of the beef Inllustr ) ' nntll Allrll
20 , when the matter will be droJlpell
until 1\lar : ! In or er to Investigate
some ether matters , After these cllses
arc c1enred Ul1 the hoef Inqulr . will
again be tll1\On up allll completelNo
Indictment , > on the main Issue wll ! be
votcd until after 1\lay 2 , according to
1\1' [ , 1\101'1'Ison.
LOSS TO THE SENATE.
Absence of Senator Platt Will Be
Keenly Felt.
W ASIIlNGTON-That the denth 01
I Senator Plrltt Is a distinct loss to tbr :
1 sonnte and to the counl1' ) ' at large I
the \11)/111Imousl / ) ' expressed ollinion 01
puhllc men. Dr Prosldent Hoosovolt It
will bo eSllc lall ) ' Celt. ns the senatol
was a frequent visitor at the White
J louse ancl at all limes consultell h )
the Ill'esltlent whcn hnlQrtant matter !
of state In and out of congress wert
under discussion.
Dl1rlng bls lon sen'lce of twent ) '
six years the scnator has taltcll 111
active part In the proceClUnlB Of tlll
ullller b1'l\nch of congrC.'JR , has fillel
mall ) ' Important committee aS811n
monts anl1 has domonslrated his C\11 :
nclty in hanl1lln ! ; IInll discussing queE
o tlons of natloual Int'rest. lIe wa
chllirman of the jl11l1clnr ) ' commille' '
11 111111 In alldillon a mel11her of the com
mlltoo on Cuba relutlons , Ilnance ani
rovoll1t1onar ) ' claims , IIo toolt a leat'
In ! ; IlI\rt In arrnn lng our relations t
Ollba , Senotor Platt fl'cquontl ) ' wa
railed to the chal1' to IlI'oslclo tOlpOI
mil ) ' over the sessions oC the scnatl
and 11urlng the SWa'ne hnlle c111UCl1
trial at the last sosslon sat thrQlI1 !
out the trial as the Ilreshling olllcc
or jul1go oC the C0111't.
President 1 < llIs , Bin Gilme.
J. GLI NWOOD spm Gs. Colo-
, Pl'esldont Hoosevelt's hunting trill he
: 'n h'C11 crowlll'Ll with succcss. far 11
11. 'O1111 Ills OXllectlltions 01' these of tl1
01' most san/ulno / of his gulLles , 'l'h1' (
hheurs were 1llled h ' the part ) ' Tue
day anl1 two llonLlaono h ) ' the pre
Illent nnl1 ono hy Dr. Lambert. P. :
er Stewart of Colul'l\llo
\ Springs , ono I
Ilg the pre8hlont's huntln companIon
11" arrl\011 hore. accoUlllanlell by Comll
to Challmon. 'I'her hrought the stor ) ' ,
, "s , the hunt. The IdlllnJ ; of the thrl
bC:11'S was tel01lhonel1 to them ,
Loca I Probe for Beef Trust.
in t
JCOIAIIASubIIQCnas : have been
ed suel1 for all the cnl'tlo nnl1 hog } 1\1)'c \
IVS of SO\1\h \ \ Ol11l1hlto allICar } before the
ho federal granl1 jur ) ' on Ia ' 8 , In tI
1 ' .
t. clt ) ' , with a vlow to soeUl'lng tes
ill
illon 1110n - for the beef trust Investhntl : (
11' ) ' 'rho numher of 6ub1100nas Is 1111111'0
LI'O matel ) ' 11ft- . Both the Unltol1 Stat
d- district attOl'no "s anl1 lho Unit
n- States marshal's olllco ere rollcon't
IUO to the 81)ecl11c llllrties summoned , 1
neither deny nor nlUrm the relltJ
.
c
.
TREATY OF TRAOE
GERMAN TARIFF AGREEMENT
ENDS IN 1906.
FORMAL NOTICE FROM BERLIN
New Treaties Negotiated with Other
Countries Cause of the Actlon.-
Contention RalGed that the Benefits
Are Not Now Reciprocal.
BERI..IN-Tho Imperial government
proparator - to excluding the UnIted
Stato.s from the privileges of the new
reciprocIty treatlos slgncd recently
with seven Europeon states has for-
mnlly notlfiod the American government -
mont that the tariff ngreemont between -
tween Germany and the United Stnt03
of .luly 10 , 1000 , will termlnato 1\Inrch \
1 , l.10G ! , the day the now treaties go
Into efCect , hut thnt Germany stands
ready to negotlato a reciprocity treaty
with the United States.
This notification , made hy Foreign
Secretary von Hlchthoff 1\Iarch 14 ,
after the decision of the cabinet snllt
that the treaties conchlded wIth Rus.
sla , Italy , Dolglum , Switzerlnnd , Aus.
trla-Hungnry , TIoumanla and Servin
"Corm [ t now basis , " so realts the text ,
"for the commercial rolatlons of Gor.
many , and the Imperlnl government
holds itself prepared , to entrr into negotiations -
gotiations for the conclusion of n new
commercial treaty with the United
States. "
'rhe Germnn view as held nt the
foreign olllco anl1 at the mlnlstery of
the interior Is that the United States
cnnnot rcasonably eXllect to share In
special benefits given by Germany to
certain Eurolwon states In exchange
for ether specIfic' tarlfr reductions.
Should the Unltod States have the
same all\'antages wIthout giving anything -
thing In return the trcnty countries
could justly c0l11111ain that they were
In effect discriminated against because
Crom them certain things were exact-
ell by bargain which were fl'cely given
to the United States , Dut If the Unltell
States desires to talC up the genoml
tnriff question nnd arrange a reciprocal -
cal against the Gorman government
will be very glad to do so. Otherwise
German "s new general tariff , which
also goes into effect 1\Iarch I , lJOG ! ,
wiJ ) bo applied to Imports from the
United Stato.s ,
The government In termInating the
present modus vlvenlll has done wUat
ngrarlans hll\-e stcal1l1y asIted for since ,
the new commercial treaties were con. '
cluded. Public opinion In Germnny has
also been fully ! prepared for the gov-
ernmont's act by publications of thl3
CommercIal Treaty nssoclatlon and
the Central Enrolwan Industrlalleaguo
and articles In the lrlnclpal financial
periodicals written by persons in affilIation -
Iation with the ministry of the interIor -
Ior , although the news Is not yet pub.
IIshed here.
Washington has not ret replied to
Germnny's prOISal.
W ASIIINGTON-lt Is admitted at
the St.ato dellllrtment that poul'\mrlers \
ha\'e been in progress for the ) aAt
three months between the American
ombllSsy at Berlin and the German
foreign office resllCcting the effect upon -
on the oxlstln roclproclty agreement
: Amorlca anll Gorman ' of the operation -
tion of the new trade treaties conclud.
ell between Gel'Inan ) ' on the one side
and Belgium , Italy , Austria-Hungary ,
Houmanln , nussln , Switzerland and
, Seryln on the othel' , 1mt so far Am-
hassador Tower has not notified the
department that the German government -
ment has decided to termlnnte the
existing agreemont. 'fho effect of a
formal declaration of that Itlnd would
be very serious it Is Ceared.
Agreements Are Made.
WASIIING'rON-The CanadIan government -
ernment hns Ilracticalir concluded ne-
. otlatlons which have been pending
1 for a tlmo looltlng to a reciprocal exemption -
emption of vessels for hlSIection b '
holll the Unltell States and the Can ,
, , I\lIan governments. A slmllnr arrange.
ment has been made with Great Drlt.
aln and the formal acceptance of the
terms by the nrltlsh board of trade
Is eXllccted In a few days ,
Union Pacific Line Open.
HA WLINS , Wyo-After fortyelght.
hours of herculean wurlt , the Union
PacifIc c0111111rtcll the cQnstruction of
thrce hrhlges anll , a track l\I'ound Ed-
Hun mountain. where the big roclt
slhlo occurred last Sunday , I1nd two
pllssengor trains which hnd heen held
ir at nnwllns I1nd Ll1ramle were sent on
their WilY.
Find Rich Placer DIggings.
- HA Wl.IXS , W 'o- lIners nrrlvlng
IS fl'Om nag' ! ! . neill' \Vyomlng-Colo ,
erallo lIne , state that rleh placet
10 ground has bcon found near 1\011
! O Slll'lngs , in ColOl'IdoVorle has bem :
s- goIng on in a smnll way there fm
s- more than a 'ear , but recently the
B. IUrt hcco111e yory rich. I. . Calvort , on (
of of the mon reporting the find , recent
, s , lr } 1Il1U1ed out sulllclent gold to maltl
01' a nugget as largo as n wnlnut in fif
of tcon minutes' slulelng , Dredges wll
IO bo placell nt worlt and the ownorl
'thlnlt thcr have a bonnnza.
Record.Breaklng Passenger List.
NEW YOnK-When the IInmhurg
Is. American lIne steamer Pennsvanll )
, rs arrlyed here from Hamburg she hat
ho on boarll the Inrg'st number of paE
II scn ors ever hroulht to this } ) ort on 1
. slnglo stol11uel" 'rho whole number , hi
, tI
eluding cabin nnd steel'l\ge , was 3,08r
m. or these 2,880 were steerogo. Onl
xl. on co In the ) mst has this number ( J
: os steerage Ilossollgers been exceedel
ed that. Was nbout two 'eal'S ago , who
as the steamer B\llgarla of the snmo IIn
JUt brought 2,899 } lI\ssongors _ In thlr !
Irt , class quarters.
.
. ' \ i
I
WORK FOR HEALTH
Exercise Absolutely Necessa.ry to Ieep the t
Body in Proper Physical Condition
rn..n-n--n-.I\ft _ _ _
. . . . . _ ' " ' . . n . . . . . . n . . . . . . _ _ . . _ -
The sedentnry mnn Is like n stng-
nl1nt pool , whllo the active man Is J1ltc
the mountain stream. In the stng-
nnnt pool reptlles of many descriptions -
tions crawl and croak , and { rom it
nolsomo o ors rise. 'rho mountain
stream Is pure and sweet and crystal
cenr. '
The bOdy Is tI. form through which
n stream of matter 11ows. Exerclso
Is the means by which the movement
of the stream is accelerated EO that
the blood is lcept pure and the tissues' '
clean. The Dlhlo snys that he that
will not worlc shall not e t , and No.-
turo says tbe same. A mall who insists -
sists upon eating , even tbougb ho
oes not worlc , pays tbe penalty for
his violation of nnJ-urnl Jaw. The food
ho eats becomes polson In tbo tissues -
sues ; his body'is not only Hko tbo
stagnant pool , but it becomes even 1I1tc
cesspool , and ready food { or genns.
ExercIse Increases the ablJlty of the
body to resist n disease. It encourages -
ages every hOdlly function , creates
appetite for food and tbo nblJlty to
dlrest when eaten. It strengthens the
heart , clears tbe brain and enlivens
the spirit.
How much must ono exerclso ? How
mucb musculnr worlc m'ust ono do to
malntnln good health ? According to
recent English authorities the averngo
man should do , dnlly , worlt equivalent -
lent to cHmblng n perpendicular ) ad-
del' onehalf mile , or twenty-six hundred -
dred feet high. If ono Jived in the
vicinity of Leultcrbad , Swllzerlo.nd . , erIn
In the neighborhood of certain deep
mines , he mIght actually cHmb such
: a ladder. Ordinarlly , some other more
: con..enlent method of exercise must
' bo adopted. It has been determined
'I that walltlng twent ' feet on a level ,
at tbo rate of tl.1reo miles an hour , Is
equivalent to Uftlng tbe body perpendicularly -
dicularly the distance oC. ono foot.
lIence , one may , if bo chooses , wa1lt
ten miles , Instead of climbing a ladder -
der half a mile hlgb. Of course , hili
climbIng nnd mountain climbing will
accomplish the same thing as ladder
cJimblng , and if one chooses to do
the work indoors , he may wort ant his
task In stair climbing. Going up and
down n flight of stairs ten feet high Is
equivalent to raising the body about
twelve feet perpendlcuary. ) ) Hen e ,
one might do the required amount oC
work by goIng up and down such a
filght of stairs one hundred and seventeen -
enteen times. Dut , 11rst , ho may do
the work whlle stnndlng In a. corner
and raising himself on his toes. In
such exerclso the body is elevated
about three inebos. Hence , four heel-
ralslngs would be equlyalent to raisIng -
Ing the body one foot , nnd to raise the
body half a mile , or twenty-six hundred -
dred feet , it would bo nccessary to
rise upon the toes ten thousand four
hundred times. One might easily execute -
ecute this movement at the rate of
ono a second , which would bo 11fteen
feet a. mInute , or nine hundred feet
an hour. At this rate the day's task
would be accomplished In about three
honrs. Dut It would be ver ' tlresomo
to 90 the worlc In thi8 wny , Cor almost
the entire amount of worlt would bo
thrown upon a slnglo sot of muscles.
Dy placing tbo hands upon the baclt
at n cbalr or upon a table the arms
may bo used to usslst In JiCting the
body so tbat tbo movements can be
executed much moro enslly. 1\101'0 or
less wolght can be thrown upon tbo
arms.
By raising upon the heels and bendIng -
Ing the Imees , the 1 > ody may bo alter.
nately raised and lowered through a
distance of about two feet. The exe'
cutlon of such a movemcnt requIres
nearly four seconds , or 11fteen to the
minute. The body would thus bo lift ,
cd thirty times a minute , nnd an bout
and a half would bo required to de
the dnY' worlt. Dy plnclng welght.e
upon tbe shoulders tbo rate nt whlcb
the work Is done would bo incrfJased
nnd time shortened. Dut , on the whole
there Is no method of accompllsbln
Ule worlt so gcod ns waIltlng , and pnr
tlcularly climbing a hill with a mod
crntely steep grado.
Dlc 'clo riding , If. . not overdone , II
excellent exercise. To nccompllsh tl ) (
same amount oC worlt riding a blc '
clo , ono must cover about four timel
tllo dlstanco rcqulred for waIlting.
Most city people , outsldo th Inbor
ing classes , tnltO far too little exer
clse. As result tbo deficient oxlda
tlon ot. thl : body wastes and the accu
mulntlon of uric acid and ether tlSSUI
poisons after n tlmo result In rheum
atlsm , neurasthenia , npoplox ' , premn
turo old ago and a great Ynrlet ' a
disorders w111ch may be trnced mOl'l
or less directly to uric-ncld accumuln
tlon.
,
Vital stltlstlcs. : :
Ever'one wbo Is troubled w1t1
) "s 'mJltom6" will bo Interested In th ,
stntlstlcs I1repnred by a ) eadlng Uf
1 Insnrnnc6 compnny sbowlng at wha
ages dlffercnt diseases may bo oxpec1
ed toltop bmnnn mnchlnery. Th
figures deal with a period of 11ft )
three 'enrs-18.15-1898-durlng whlc
; - tlmo 4G,525 oeath5 passed under 1' (
: \ vlow. Tbey , of course , tell nothing e
:1 : Individual cnses , but of the nvorng
I- or t 'Jlleal cnses the ' rovenl much.
: \ Sldlful pllyslclans are connecte
I. with tbo Inrge lIfo Insurance olllcei
I. to exnmlno Into the physlcnl condltlo ,
y oC nppllcants for Insurnnco , and 't
If mnlto a careful , Investlgntlon of th
I , causes oC denth In cnses oC polley holt
n erSt
o The records of tbo company In quel
1tio. . show that tbo chances are abou
. . - - - - - - - - -
I six to four that consumption w111 carry -
ry off. 'Its victims heforo tbe o.go . of ;
forty-five. Fifty-nine per cent of sufferers - ,
ferers from this dlseaso die before
they reach this age. Above sixty , the
' " " I
'
per cent of cases Is only twolvo. I \
{
- In genernl diseases , such as smallpox - " }
pox , dlphtberla , measles , etc. , tbo ,
chnnces do not dll1'er widely. Thirty 1
per cent of the deaths from these dls- I
cases occur under the nge of forty- I
five ; 3G per cent , between { orty.fivo I
and sixty ; 34 per cent , ahove sixty.
Apoplexy , f:1oftenlng : of the brain and
paraysls ) cblefly amlct elderly people ,
56 pOl' cent oC the deaths from these
cl1uses occurring above sixty , and on11
12 per cent below forty-fivo.
The probabllitles are that sufferers
from ether nervous diseases w111 not
reacb tbo ago of sixty , only 27 per \
eent of deaths from these causes oc- i
currlng after that age. :
Heart dlsense arnicts principally
' J
the eldery ) and mlddo ) aged , only 11' ,
per cent of deaths from this cause :
occurring before forty-fivo years ot I
age. ' I
AJlhough pneumonIa has been called 1
"tho old mnn's dIsease , " tbo chances \
are sixty-four to thirty-six against ono ,
dying of this disease after tbe ago at I
sixty. Twenty-nino per cent of the I
deatbs from pneumonia. ocour under
forty-five , 35 pOl' cent between forty- i
five and sixty , and hut 3G per cent I
above sixty. Other respiratory diseases -
eases , such as broncbltis , pleurisy ,
otc. , grant n little longer ) ease at
Ufe.
Derangements of the digestive system -
tem do not glean from the nged 11
, 'ory large number ot victims , the
chances being mal'O than two to ono
against those so affilcted reaching the
ago of sixty. Thirty per cent of the
deaths from this class oC diseases occur -
cur under the ago of forty-fivo ; 38
per cent , between forty-five and sixty -
ty ; 32 per cent , above sixty.
Victims of BrIght's dlsenso have II.
fair cbanco of reaching sIxty , only - ,
1G In 100 d 'lng of tbls disease before ,
forty-five. _ , \
Complaints classified as "genito-
urinary" are old-ago diseases , 77 per
cent oC the deatbs from such cases occurrIng -
currIng at ages above sixty _
Fifty per cent oC the deaths from
violent causes occur under forty-fivo _
Fully GS per cent of the typhoid fever -
ver deaths occur under forty.five , and
only 9 per cent at ages higher than
sixty _
A Preventive Measure.
A practical plan for checltlng the
spread of tuberculosis In public con- -
ve 'ances las just been proposed. The 't
Anti-Tuberculosis league of Cleveland , " " . "
sa 's tbo Leader , has received the suggestion -
gestion that the conductors be sup-
pIled with smnll cards on which Is Q
printed request that passengers de-
51st from spitting on tbo floor , together -
er with a. copy of the law on the sub.
ject. When the conductor notices n
passenger violating the rue he Is ex.
pected to hand the offender one of
the cards. He avoids all dIspute with
the passenger , tbe other passengers
note wbnt has been done , and It Is
thought that the expectorator w111 ,
either become ombnrrassed and ) eave l
the car , or talto the suggestion In good
fnlth anll abstain from repeating the I
l1'ens j
The Ailtl-Tuberculosis lcague , which j
was organIzed recently , Is 111\vIng n ,
great drnl of liternturo prInted to dls. . ;
tribute among the schools , the work. , , I
shops , Ul0 tenement distrIcts and In ,
all ll s where the seed oC education .
along bJglenlc and sanitary llnes tend. I
Ing to prevent the sprcad of tuborcu- I
losls would show promlloo oC growth.
I
HEALTHFUL RECIPES.
I
Salad Sandwlches.-BolJ three eggs t
ten mln.utes ; drop In cold water two
, I
minutes ; peel , and whllo still warm ,
,
mash fine with II. silver fork , worlc In 1
a tablespfJonful ot thick crenm , 'two
teaspoonfuls of lemon julco , salt to
taste nnd a little watercress chopped -
11no. After cutting off the crust , b1 't. \
ter sparln ly the end of a square lonf
oC good Grnham bread ; then , with D
thin , shar , . . . Imlfe , cut as thin n sIleo as
posslblo. Butter and cut unUl 'ou
have slices to mnko the required nmn.
ber or sandwiches. Sprend 0. . buttm'ed
sl1ce with egg mixture , place over It
a lettuce leaf wllShed o.nd . drIed , then
anotber 811\e anl1 press well togother.
Trim the edges , removing tough crust ; I
cut across twleo diagonnlly , and or-
range tIle triangles on lettuce leaves
on n wooden bread plate.
I _ Toasted Granose Flakes With Nuts
and FruIt Julce.-Toast the flakes In
the oven dellcateh. . bnt enough tc I
crisp thorn well : sprlnltle ever thorn
a cnpful. of ground po an or other
nuts , dust .lIghtly wltb sugar and
serve with fruit julco.
Baked Bananas-Boat two eggs and
II. cup nnd a half oC water togot.hor.
Peel ono 110zen bananas , dip In egg
batter , roll In granola or brend - ,
crumbs ; repent. Place In olled pan. ,
balm twenty minutes In hot ovon.
Servo with-
Orange Sauce-Mix thoroughly baIt
a cup of su r and a rounded tabla-
spoonful of cornstarch. Then add , In
the following order , a tnhlespoonful
or lemon juice , the juice of ono
orange , II. little of the rind , three qunr-
tors of a cup oC bolUng"Iltor. . Oook 1
In ten minutes In double bollor , stir- , t I .
-
ring constantl ) " . TICl110VO from fire ,
whip In the wbltes oC two eggu bealeD
sUtt.
