L
ICES FROM 1
BY CEAR!A MORJUS.
TttT.il "Uth'rl.'' w Passed u. to
iv "" wi vre "did'
It thorough
day of great
isitnr for Ih.
h..t I ."" " lnl" Particular day of great
second t- "n'"'n vls.tor for the
.T we
for.-rd chaperon, to the
depressing pis,.,..
cer
lowe1
o the
fiad n
4BS.
IWfF
V i :
v
ii i i --"""l
(
but now In tht bore the Inspection. I pointed thli out to
...mm.r the publlo waited for i the Judge.
nnolna- luetic, very much a. a, "I aee. I see!" he said.
CARLY In the year I write of . their faces, the one under direct examlna-,
peculiarly cold blooded and cow-tion would change color, wince, twitch hie!
,-jly murder had been committed, fingers, change weight from one foot In
The victim, a man of unsavory Uhe other, showing In spite of Innocence,
reputation, had yet touched the a nervous dread lest the man ahould mskel
fancy and' Won the hearty Hklng sime mistake; while the thief. aa ills turn.
,h, mTmt toody of people from came near, made every nerve quiescent to
-.w- mrm drawn, i no waw.ii ma urn biiu, oihv ag a rms. inumrrriiiij
had been tremendous,
mrrhint eummer the
.w,- moving Juatlce. very mucn as , i aee, I see!" he said, "and you have
iOW 1 1 1 U i ' ' , . i . mnA Walt hnsrn tfHit . i . .
bristling maslln mum '"'" - " uuserTBiion iinu;
for in miner " foe. reaaonlng. But It la time for me to
rha victim lay with clay clogged ear open court. Would you like to talk a;
In his aulet grave, and the guilty man bit with this light-fingered Jimmy? He
wa auDDoned to He either manacled or. Is really a remarkable crook. Or don't
..nner double guard In a cell In the Tombs jymi care to come to auch close quarters?
;.,!, .Vial I .ay "supposed." because You do? All right, then: Here, officer,
there were scandals In the air concerning bring that king thW over here o. tore
the management of that prison. Therejyou handcuff him and Introduce him to
hail h a surprising number of escapes, , this young lady you know her name, eh?
and many stories were told of astonishing , Well, let them chat. If she wants to. and
liberties allowed to favored prisoners and you and Harley keep awake, for he's i
nt sltoshod conditions generally; and i weasel. Now I'm off to sort out the morn-1
finally an Indignant volet from the Tombs. Ing take or the nets." ,!
neaklna through the columns of the dally And while he sat In Judgment upon hat-'
pacers made a hot and unrammatlcl tered. slatternly women, and stodgy,
denial "of all such charges; declared that Irsrged men. all sodden with liquor and,
perfect discipline was maintained within misery. I was making the acquaintance
the prison- that favoritism was unknown ;of this famous picker of pockets, whirs-
and bribery Inconceivable In fart, the .hands were at once his fortune and his'
reader was to be Impressed with the Ideal curse.
that every man Jack In authority there He rather hesitatingly asked: "I .m
wa so uplifted with a sense of duty and der If you'd shake hands with me. miss. If
pura clvl.: pride that he could not get I tell honest there ain't any blood on ;
his heels down to esrth. but tripped me. not a drop! I'm. Just a stralghlawav :
lightly lightly to ana rro upon nis vir- jim im-"." mm iancy loca-work man.
tuous tiptoes. And then for a time every- And In a moment we were shaking hands
thing was hung up by the awful heat; His was a wonderful hand. So small,
prisoners stopped escaping for fear of, so delicately formed, so steelly strong
sunstroke outside, and but for the hated so satin one ana smooth,
presence of that coward and murderer "Yours is a little hand." I said, "to have
within Its grim old walls and the wstch 'lifted1 so much. (He chuckled for laugh-1
kept by the waiting public the prison I ter.l But you do not shake hands well.!
might have gone on Its way plump Into n'Ole flashed one swift glance of inqut:-y.l
sensation excelling that of the Tweed j You do not give a frUndly grin your hand I
escape seema iiumui m aei mme sna sup away.
Some few weeks earlier than the dav I ""we,!d- "Whn mT
write of 1 had gone, at Mr. August :n
Daly's wish, to the Tombs Court to study
the appearance and marked characteris
tics, or their absence, of a noted crook who
was famous through the criminal world
hind's -held tight I'm always scared I
think I'm being pinched."
We were seated on a bench at one side,
about on a line with the platform but
Hwsy from the witness aland, -. My com-1
for the miracles performed hv his ex- ' i T . "-n.nn me.
nulsltely sensitive thief's fingers. He was
one of that ever growing group of Nathan
murder suspects. Though the crime Itself
was rapidly fading from the memory of
th city, the police were continually bring.
Ing ausrilcloii- characters here from dis
tant points for the sole benefit of the aus
pect's health and pocketbook.
Mr. iMly had sent a couple of gentlemen
Wall wllhlnl
my reacn, tanning themselves with thelri
hats.
"I feel quite safe." I laughed, as I sat'
close to hear better, "since I have nothing
valuable about me." j
"Makln' a little, mistake, ain't your' he.
grinneu. iou ve goi some expensive rings
all right."
I was amaied. My right hand was bare:
anu n. wo .i a, immreni a mi my left was neatly gloved. He s-lancd .1.
open floor or the courtroom Judge Dow- nlflcantly at certain high ridges showin.
ling, advled of our coming, recognised ua through the kid.
and came clown to receive and welcome ua. "Hurt you some, don't thev" he aked
Kvery one knows that tht Judge could not sympathetically, and added. 'If they Were
for hla life either spell or define the word, cheap, no account things, you bet you
" " '" aoo mritum oi jiimce, i wouian i siana any eucn pain for them I
a big. generous heart, and for a possible enn't sea 'em. miss, fcut I know h.. '.
Joke the scent of a hound. I valuable to be left home on the bureau
"No. you do not disturb me one bit. Wa And there's a locket, too, on the chain
still have a few minutes before Hibernian' round your neck
Justice takes his seat. But I'm wondering
what there can be that Daly wants you to
observe."
, Suddenly thought seemed to come to
h-!m. He hurried us over to where a Una
of men waa formed, ready for an attempt
ed Identification.
"Seo ihere; In that Una la standing av star
rrooK. tns pride or the under world, a very
Kin of Ugh fingered workers. Look those
reuowa over and aee which one looks most
' 'Ike a thief. You, too," ha laughed, ln-
cnifflnt my companions, "take a try at
inter picking."
I was going steadily from face to face,
when suddenly one of my escorts ex
claimed: "That's the man that fellow
next the end!"
"What do you think?" asked Uie Judge
of me. .
I shook my head. "He's not as fair as
th morning, but he looks as honest; and
his enormous hands would Jar your whole
system If he tried to do any light finger
won. '
"Hands!" cried the Judge. "Why. thev
are hams! And that square Jawed, homely
hulk Is a good wheelwright, and as honest
a chap as I know. Bay (to the other es
cort), Daly knowa how to pick people to
serve him all right."
I'p and down the line my eyes went.
One slight, smooth faced. Insignificant
looking man had most extraordinary eyes-
lustrous beyond description, roving, swift,
nothing had power apparently to hold I
them. Twice their swift glance met mine I
and slipped away.
"Well, can you find him?' asked tha
Judge.
I hesitated. ' That man In gray, with the
remarkable eyes, that nothing holds; if I
well, If I could only see some ona apeak
to him I could decide."
"What do you mean?" cams tha swift
question.
"Why, Judge, all the world knowa thai
old but mistaken saying, A liar raanot
look you steadily In tha eye' "
"Well, what of It?"
Would Fore Sttrt.
"Why, thla man knows well that world
wide belief. He has naturally shifty eyes,
ajid If be Is crooked and If a man In this
tace spoke to him he would
aeir
'But but" I stammered. "Ifa beneath
my dress."
ias, cnat s tne iroume. I don't nnlte
know whether It's too showy for day wear
or wnetner u s just some rooty thing worn
for sentiment and not worth the llftln'
and I'm cuased If I wouldn't like to know
which and I'm auro you would give It to
me straight.
I laughed r-1. running my flncer he
neath tha collar of my gown, brought out
tne nmcien ensin and pendant of gold
crusted thickly with small diamonds.
"Holy smoke!" ho breathed, and than
added, "Thank you, ma'am." and returned
to his denials of the present charge against
mm. ourn niana ioois: nay, do I look w
Ilka a murderin' sort of toff? I'm always veil llontert outward. He caught the laca
on velvet, I am. And I get all. I want' and laid It on my shoulder, continuing:
l.n ' ) ..,'3 " ' I "
m-'Ar ' v.- ;' - f k
, :C X .;. ' ( O
I : s ' w.; ' p "I
i A., 'f ; iv. . f
: -v ' . Sb.- i :. : . ,
I -r . ; . V . ( v,-: ' A
I ' ' . i V V ' t
I . t y a wf' r
1 " CvvX ; f-: '' 'f
I shook It aagrily from my 5kirt:'
f 5k a"W'-Vy
from other people's pockets. Why, I could, sports and crooks, tha aafa men and sec- He was right; the officers were 001 My fri
almost take the spoon from you on Its ond stories oh, all or any of 'em would toward ua. He rose In hla quick, sllom, nothing,
way to your mouth." help light fingered Jimmy. So, why should, way, and, standing beside me, that wretch whs a
TV. rfr.no-hf tmm Vi muh itnnr and I 10 and bloody mvcielf all UK In murder ? ; suddenly dropped Into my lap
tndows sent my hair flying, and my white That Isn't my snap. Everybody must keep, chain and locket, saying: "I never swipe of the clasp, no sliding nf the locket. Truly
001 My friends oirectly behind me hsd seen
I suppose the cntching of my veil
cover for his dexterous pinching
my own of my ne.-klace. but I had felt no pressing
credible
droned, exclamations made
i"tn, anil
ag
m
frowns hv adding -"Vom . tr"w'"f
-e a,l you l.h ,o,e7whHirwah! ,"
down Main I " a,t for you
" way. no. I
rred
n a .
and erit.Te,! tK " ,nP nrI floor
nkcn; and. oh. rir i .. .', '"'-"rementa
win! The sicken ng .'Z , h " ""
ude me faint and if BTh ailMl"
owe,1 to retire and L' to
rowns hv addina-- ln Kr"
ee all vou t.h , YU rlKh on
r Tnu wish to see while t .
stairs. I !J"lI"l,0.r.
- H,!nng1 rce'noed' f l'!' "f
hough, be,, ,o e;r,.remrP ,nncVly
, Huh. he grunted. '-rJ K..T . "' ....
eh? Well. -ii,. t,
... j " ",u
"Where d.,1 v.-. . ' ' ' '"'eyed.
CHsa." He looked ..." Jnnf 't. '
- . " NiJ K H I I'll rv.. . .
Angers, and then
- . ..in ror n t
a bit i.n t l
I ffucss III
then rosesnd 1?,..
o. ckK Vhenmy.Pry Wan"'- i
T Xnr'andhrOW,n pPn
dllllv .r.!.K. ..." I?' ""d " I Kf-d
, ...B..V Kiimu,
siruws Uittlni
notei some hro...n
up "Ah .ir"' i 'w. 1 stirtel
out -the door st th V . looked
wre those svmiv.i- " . "'""r m"
lion hu Tkr " "no snsme
"on bars. Through the crevices f th
broken stone pavement some blade, r
?,h. "'V "PW.M; and 7rn
near by came Imirht..
ht
not
an open window
fhe women; an.,' , Thr
"'z u h.d
how very beau il
eum!, and there to
chair placed In
was a gentleman or
vou takirs in tne tneaires ao.
1 "And, even If I was hurt or croakln tha guess they're motioning for me.'
to his own speclaj line. Just the same sal anything from a person I've shaken hands a thief of parts was s.hls smooth faced. In
Hallo! I with. That was done only to show off.'
And ha followed whera they led him.
significant, small man
I was eager to get away, but outside we
Possibilities of American Export Trade with Bolivia.
N slse Bolivia stands third among the
nations of Bou h America, Indeed, there
are few countries In the world that sur
pass It, for it Is one-quarter the site of
the UnltM fl tales, six times as large as
Great Britain and Ireland and three
and one-half time the slxe of Germany
or France. All of New England, the Mid
dle SiutM and all the Southern States, ex
cept Texas, together would Just about fill
Its aiea of 729.00 square miles.
This anormous section of country lies in
tha heart of the South American continent.
On tha east It la separated from the sea by
tha vast stretches of Braail and the River
Platte oountrlea. On the west.the nearest
practicable route to the ocein are through
fhlll from Oruro to Antofagasta, five hun
dred miles by rail, and thro urn Peru, four
hundred miles from Quaqul to Monenoo,
Rroadlv sneaking, thla great area repre-
anta the hiah plateau region of South
America, the section where the huge back
hone of the continent, tha Andes, spreads
out to Its greatest width, forming a
man In this ' land ranging in elevation fron " whioh the irj.oo,
force him. I H OOO feet above sea level, with many peaks
e speaker's rising above 20.000 feet. There is. how-,
'ever a second section of the country tol
to look steadily Into th
CVM for efract '
"Oood argument Here, officer!" called the east of the mountains, including thelri
the Judge sharply. A whispered order fol- eastward flopeR. which here are very
lowod. Then tha officer turned, walked , steep, the main portion of which Is reu-,
elowty over, and apoke a word or two to lively low land, varying from a few hun
flrat AM anil t .n.v.A- ., Ar.,A i a fw thousand feet in allituoe. I
and finally ha addressed the man t.h h. These two pu ts of the country naturally
dnohona, cacao, cocoa and hardwoods.
Tha natural outlet for the products of the
Plateau region is at present westward to
the Pacrific; of the eastern lowlands east
ward to the Atlantic.
The population of the country Is sparse,
being estimated In 1!M0 at about 1.8,UU0.
or two and a half to the square mile, and; United States axa regarded
the character of the mass of the Deople tSiare unknown.
such that they cannot be regarded as hav- The products of such a country are, of
Ing any very high degree of economic ef- course, mainly for home consumption. The
ficleney. Iess than fifteen per cent are gathering of tropical fruits In the lower
whites; the remainder consists mostly ofigrctlon, small scale farming and erasing
half-breeds and Indians, many of thorn j on tha highlands, and the household spin
scarcely, if at all, touched by civillx-itlon' ing; and weaving of llama, alpaca, and
and creating only a small demand for thsj,neep wool furnish the mass of tha feo
products of the outside world, raising moit p, with occupations and with the nececsl
of their own simple foodstuffs and weaving! tjag of life. The production of export
most of their own scanty c othlng, know- goods Is aa yat of relatively small Import
ing Utile of mo lern customa and wants and nce, and, aa Imports are naturally limited
having little contact with foreigners, -'by ability to export, the amount of foreign
cept In the mining centres. I purchases is smaJl. The annual exports of
There is scarcely any city life, for therel Argentina are over 140 per capita; Chill,
are few cities. The largest centre, the! about 20: Brasll. $11 or 112, while those of
"m 'capital, I.a Pas, contains only 64.UOO inhubl- Bolivia are less than $.".
,i, , flltants. The.e ure only five other tuwiml Tha eastern lowland section of Bolivia
contains many forest products which are
In demand In foreign markets, iranspor
, .!.... -,....,.. v, " .,, i5.rns?or.,"' facilities. There Is no na-
"""""or or im puyuianuu nvo eit" '" ""' ui.i.iu.v.na. w-.. , -"iuve luel access hie at Present excent
, . -Jt i . . 1 1 . , .-i v tn , V, . ipniii. I kaln s l.li.n m, In mv on at A r a hi a nimn. 1 m.i . . 1 1
Lw.iflicu uikiviiiaou , i . in m
oal forest region or
agricultural or minim
teuu regon. There Is
or refinement of modi
of the things which
a
ii. ...jj.i.B - ,,n10 omsnwOOrt In some IBnllnni - Hlmln.
in small mud-built tlty. and the main reliance of the country ighlng 8upply of the moss known
f villages in the pla- for export materlala Is on the mmeral re-., ..yarat'a ..y ' l""
little of the luxury gion of the plateau. The total exports ror ;uHr,la dun Non(l . . '.,"
ern Ufa -and many M904 (the last year for which figures ar'irartn y . , . -..r- '
in Burope or the!avBabl.) reached a value of 8,4.0O0. L ' T.., .IL"."'
as necessltleaiSeventy-flve per cent of tills amount was i,lh,,, . ...' , . .. 7T'
composed of mineral products from 1 the, freKht. and consequently the prices, on
three plateau "departments" of Potosl.tn imported ar Icles ere extremely
Oruro and 1 Pa. Of the remalnd ; v, , ,d th. power ned l. tc cci
twenty-two per cent were forest products , , f h development of any
from the eastern districts and two per cent j but,h. rirh... . P.-t. ..a"
costs all the way from throe oents per
the lO.OiO mark, and only
thousand. The re-
varlous animal products, such as skins;
furs, wool, Ac.
The chief reliance, therefore, of the coun
try for export goods, with which to pay
for .Its Imports and for Interest, Ac., on
its foreign debt. Is upon Its mineral prod
ucts, and until Improved transportation
facilities make Its forest products more ac
cessible Imports will Increase only as the
mineral resources are developed, ana tne
horse power to ten cents, according to the
situation of tha mine and the nature of the
fuel used.
. In some of the mining regions there
seems to be no possibility of Improving
these conditions, at least until tha com
pletion of the proposed railways makes
-uuueniv become una
ful "What was that?''
"r"Si: V':.m!" Mr eye, followed
my left. JouiiKinff n
iiuie strip of nhadp,
n-nll n a .
an events, a very exceptional! v
fh?, n0:;'lSHmdrV "" Pfect.y'dre
in it no ftiiiaa e riot a l a t -, . . , r
flower on the lapel of the coat gue h tn a
ouch of Jauntlness; while It startled one
to see that the Jetty hair framing his dark
young face was thickly grayed at the
temple.. My eyes strayed to an open
win low near him. beneath which stood a
wooden bench, and something lying there
shone brightly where the sun struck?
Trying a Ftfrtttion.
Again that faint sound, and a sudden
movement drew my attention, and lo! his
hand Was at his curled mustache; hla
bold dark eyes were making great play
the gentlemanly scamp was trying with
promptness and despatch to set up a flir
tation. Instantly I asoumed the stolidity
of a graven Image. Had any one else been
about I should simply have been angry
as it was I felt a bit frightened. I was
for going at once back to the little office
but, said second thought:
"He may follow you." Oh, If only my
people would hurry down!
The man coughed and hemmed until I
thought his throat must ache. From the
tall of an averted eye I caught the white
flourish of a handkerchief. Then he got
up he was good heaven! he waa com
ing toward me! Some one Inside rapped
sharply on that open window, and the ap
proaching Don Juan growled, "Oh, you go
to the devil!" and came nearer. I wheeled
about to go into the hall. "Please," he
said, "please take this!" and pulling the
flower from his coat, ha cast It toward
me.
I shook It angrily from my aklrt and
merely as a ruse csllrd Into the hall:
"Oh, you are down at last!" and lo, the
whole party were truly corning down tha
stairs.
Their mala guide caught sight of ma
st the open door and flushed red with
anger: "You have no r.ght out there!" ho
said angrily.
"I an very sorry," I replied, "but there's
no sign forbidding me. 1 only looked out
to get the air; besides I'm not the only
wrongdoer, for there's another out there."
And we both saw the man iiuickly dis
aprear through a door, and at the same
time a long arm reached through the
barred window, and a hand lifted tha pair
of steel bracelets from the bench, whera
they had been shining in the sun.
The officer at my side swore benesth hla
breath; stooped, and, picking up tha flow
er, said: "Here, Is this youra?"
"No," I answered, "It belongs to tha
other party."
My tone attracted his attention. "Say,"
he asked, "has that fellow been trying to
rig up a star flirtation on you?"
Red and angry, 1 noaaea. men tne om-
accesslble some of the hsrdwond aunnllea
character of those Imports will 'be deter- V' the eastern forests: but there are oth-jcer stared at me a moment, and a sort of
1 1 1.. ,- Vt. wttwata r9 tha m I n n ay wuciD I. I1B 1 II Wb v lilt: f 1 1 UI rP lift 1 1 VtS! Y 1 aFrlTTl M HI 11 BO 1 1 17 lit v-m w iuiv - - --
milieu lamvij uj mo -tiua .n ... . - .
1
1
Industries
The need for cheaper power for the min
ing regions la quite aa urgent as that for
UNIVERSITY STATISTICS.
- tatistICS of the German univeini
tles lio that the men are dropping
y, that for a moment roved wildly, then I present great contrasts, economically meiiio,,. i.ile the women ure tui uin
lifted and steadied. Blaring straight at the well as geographically. The nrsi. or.
offlcer aa ha made answer. plateau, region produces chieny minerals. 1
That km tha thief " I mmA 1 -f v.. I aoma farming is carried on in rim.
Oeosigo, you
Judg. dryly.
Jtlat then
who waa to
rurtouo thl
man and one
tha detaotlv
N
to it .ua a tirole'Sion
T.li irnjil numlvr of niatricuUted tu-!
dents at the various universities in uio my is relatively very small and the snip-
ABSINTHE AND MILK.
EARLY the whole quantity of ab
sinthe Imported into the United
States '.s produced In the canton of
Neuchatel, In Switzerland. This quan-
ELECTRICITY IN THE HOME.
THERE seems to be a fair prospect that
a generation hence pretty nearly all of
the business of a well ordered house
hold will be conducted by electricity.
Already the electric sewing machine Is
rendered available for everybody by an at-
laonment that may bo applied to
small amounts of capital would make slowly remarked: "Well I'm dd! If ha
re rtgnt:" responded the . "ul 11 '"-'" " . . - --- - i iiipirr 101 mo imia in .. , i-ma are nearly an mane 10 rew irrie&na. ....., u .,.. i 7n, m.i.
retunn. for the climate is com ana m- Increase over the pi-evious winter w ... Krancisci mil NVw York where the i.C . n """'8 -. ---"-
. ... 1 in.i. ... ih. . .... . .... ...a..,t in ihTd- " ' raniisci) ana .Ntw x lrK wnere me labor. A still mnn recent nnv v la rha
. 1. w .. t. . 1 . ri 1 na a 1 afw.H'1 . 4 in- mwiaini. " ..iv " " no nnm ipr n r 11 ni v. rj iv lii"' --- , - . - rf
do thV identification and a Nf mountains, on the contrary, are .1, waa ,..,. Ulat the Increase over.rrench and Swiss population Is the larg-, electric warming pad. which one uses In
na haonened Fleven innncant region or iropic.ai neat aun i" ,1, o( thirty Jrars aito is .-ii...esi. 11 seems that a new source or supply "" .v
ng napprnrn. r-ieven innocent ' . 7.-. t in matinm ' ' , ... w-1111 m In .of eiderdown iivinia h no- cniui unH ia
iiii i In . 11.. I iii-i.-iui. r ' 1 -'present lime tne r.-m .......... ... -- nvuM. be aouirht If .the Amnrlinn mnorta. ... ' . V ' . . . ? .' . ..
O ' ' ' ' - - ... ' ' - . nil., n. , 1 . . I . . . I m nna.ih In mimtf 11 ! T. . ... . . t 1 . . . ,1 . - - l 1 1 Tl 1. ' n ' ' - DiaCeU OeiWeen 11m 11. 'Ill M PI I FIHl'Ina I h.
passed along, p-ermg lntoK" k. M.r nnvrn tho, which .r. ; .Hpl:.n-. .1, '1, " ?'..,.. s'aTri and llons are 'o continue, the Bwiaa govern- additional advantage .ht ..niiua h iw,t.
exploited ;from the tropical forests-rubber. ,'V' "'iii ud."'.s ment ",on"Iol of alcoholio beverases Uei lt may be wrapI;d comfortably about
"ir; ;t,V.t trend of study, according aiming to supprexs the evil effects of ab- any r,apt of tI)e bo1y
avallable cheap hydro-eleotrlc power.
There ie water power available at many
points whioh could be supplied to many
of the mines by oluctrlo transmission over
distances vaxytng from fifty to one hundred
males. For example, a copper mine near
Corocoro la at present making plans for
bringing electric power from a distance
of about sixty-five miles, and the owners
claim that they will thus be ahle to reduce
their power cost to about one and a half mrted away the time like this! But tha
cents per horse power hour In place of the -de beside me was speaking: "Don't
throe cents which they now pay. Another peach don't give lt away! We've wlvea
mine east of Oruro Is planning o transmit and families Some of us would have to
about the same dIMnnce and expects to re- (brown overboard to quiet things. There
duco Its power cost from six and seven ln., onv real harm done he's safe enough.
cents to something leas thsn three. These,,. n... rt(,n t neach. Mls. It's the boea'
i.. neait and a woman stepped over his
grave he would try to establish communi
cation with her by kicking at his coffin!
That's Ned Stokes all over!"
I staggered the man clapped his hand
to his mouth. Too late the words were
outl
Oh to find the murderer of Colonel
James Flsk In this vain, egotistical loung-
ar VIIO WlldU'Jl roaiiann ni.-i.j
Dublin's World's Fair 1907.
mme arinKing. i nis oiaie monoim. v- The electric foot warmer for the bed-
rs both the distillation and sale or an roomt which , Mm(.th,ng n.Wi murii
iiiiuaii-hi.3. auu iimui ne esteemed as a cold weathar Inxnri h
has been held tn Ireland for nearly forty
years end th prospectus assents that Bona
waa vr naM In tha nii.nl . n... Iln Whereas
Ilk the extent arranged for In the forth- ...',' thM .,,. t, re-se.l from S.s
Tha u
to statistical tables, is toward the law,
12 133 students pursuing that cour.-a
Iph?cal courHe. are being Htu.lle.l by resulted, at tbe same time bringing In an ln, por.labe and to be placed by the bed If
unTver.lt"men against 4.183 in 1M-S6. re""e lo the f"""""? Preferred, while the .laetrlc radiator (like-
Medlcln. ha. d oppe! back In Int-rest. H.Us)..0 This money is d.s nbuted wise , anywhere you want U) a
.'me'dica. stunts n r.gtst r...
the number was 7.7J6 in n -ee " 'i""ci siumng as ii nuea witn liquid
mathematics ana ''":r'r" 'i .u. ia.,.. i.
1 no iioi'i lauco ui nm un I
such In Kwliserland that the exact cost or
milk to the peasant is a problem the solu-
has a practical value. Amer-
may be exceptionally favorable cat.es, but
the margin of saving Is sufficiently great
to Indicate that there are numerous simi
lar instances In which a fair profit co"ld
be mads. ' i
fault but lt would be us understrappers
that would get fired!"
So I did not peach until thst part of the
old Tombs had eeased to be.
Passing of Mexican Timber Tracts
i fire.
Up to the present time electric eookerv
has not been sn economical success by
i e. mini or me cost or tne requisite current.
1906-08. Evengelliel theiiliigy was ina
course of .4.rr students in issj 8U, of 2 117.
students In 1j-u and of only 2.16 stu
denta in 19'lC-i.. Catholic thtulony fai 8
better In educational lnier:". Hie 1.1T9 ttu
denta In 1m5-!hJ lncrealiK gradually year
by year until the preset. t wtnt-r shows
1.6N0 students. Political economy gr..ws
N answer to many Inquiries Consul
Mills, of Chihuahua, Mexico, has written
to tha Department of Commerce and
Lbor a somewhat discouraging report
as to tha timber lands In his districts. rt
. ... Aa fa aa I kfinw vtrv
"in general terms I may say i mr - -- '
have the Isnds survsyed and secure tfao
written consent of all adjoining owners to
your lines. This having been done, the
government will grant you a title at a
fixed price. In this Stats price la 11.
Mexican silver (sixty cents gold) aa acre.
little If any de-
THE prospectus oi ins innn irnrtn-na-tlonal
Exposition to b held in Dublin
In the summer of 190? haa ben for
waxdd by Consul Moa. Ha writes
that WIWli Am IK. Miiml. h.. nn In
progress for some months. Nearly l,noor"nln display. Tha exhibition buildings , j-.sij to l.44 In V- and students In
c-iiarantora nnr...iihi. .it u.u. nt th'n being erected in most attractive. ,, harm i.-v from tin in lKe.".-9i to 1.69 In
community, have subscribed to a guaranty grounds, having an area of flfty-iwo acres,
fund which already exceeds 73ii,Oi. The Including Herbert Park, a recent gift from
president of tha exhibition organisation IsiTjoi-il Pembroke to the public,
the Marqul, of Ormonde and among thel ..Am,rlc1 manufacturers and producers
vice presidents are the Earls of Pembroke, . . . . . , Ji ,.
Meath. Progheda. Mavo and other wellih,v' UK,1.lo.n" nf1ceJ h ,r arkat
known men. James Shanks Is seorebxry i market directly accessible, says Con
snd chief executive officer. The object Is Moa. "If they established headquar-
to n-onn!e and foster the Industries, arts ters In Dublin instead of In London they yearly In tho Cer man mil il. &7 unlvrislty
and sciences or Ireland by a iisplay of 'would soon And their trade doubled. Theistudents following it In lSyri-ixl. and 1,1:4
the prolucta for which the country Is fa-1 Irish market suffers from freight rates to'now. Dentlstty claims 7i students at
mous and of the products of partly an extent scarcely understood In tha 1 present, agalr.l Jut ten years bko. Vet
develoned Industries fur whtch special ; unii.! ki.i t iUi.. inr.tihi. th. ! erlnarv suruery Is tauglit at GluHeu I 'nl-
facllltles exist In the country. Conoull.anda ran ha ahinn.t at .imn.i h. a.m. versity. where 53 men were studying It In Swiss dairy produots consumed In
Moe says that though the exhibition la price to and from the United States via 1 1-" M "' ' n P'"8"" time. country reach the buyer through a
i . v.. i .. iii. ii,,.iii i I . . . . . . . ..... I tk n ...nil.. ,r avman .iihiv nil at I nt . I . . .. .nni.ii.in BUnia .rni.n.i nr an ainn. an. sniiiKn ana sittren rnvi -i.v i
ia.Lir.iiou aa uina ii, i vi iiamvh m ia r. 11 . 1 1 B II pons SS I TO Ml r.Il X li I O POItS w I 1 ... ' - - - .i i m " " -- - . l no mi " - . , ! . , , i
mainly to be national In Its characterls-1 Ireland. Herein lies the reason why Amer-' unlrsltlea of Bada an ! Havarla and confederated unions embraoe the whole The electric raiuse (already purclisable) !a4 the present lime Is the Jarral and bu-, considerate
tics. Krelgn exhibits are lo be entered. I raa goods shipped to London headouar-! th university of t ueoingen. at wntcn country and which has Become one or tne is ror oovious rii noi or meai, itut ; rango Ha41roail company, si r-arrai. mere -
but the spirit of the show Is to give a fit-Iters hardly aver see the light of day in women are regularly matriculated, amount I mosi Important economical factors of the of wood, and there Is a delightful cloanll- era, also several small mills west of Clilhua The municipal authorities
ting representation of Irish Industries. Ireland It costs very nearly as much to' 'or lh Pr'n winter term 196-6. time In Bwltierland. It guarintees the ness about all the ulanaila. from the;hua, and one or two mills In connection Swltxerland. have pas.ed i
In the lat few years a far apreadtng' a.nj . tToewrltlna machine from Ixindon f number M ara enrolled at Municn.1 purity of the provis ons and grocerna saucepan tonne warn. iron, me rrying;,itn tha Mormon cuiuraes tn im nwinrrn. niomng i'm d m ana
revival of Industrie, peculiar to Ireland, to Dublin as from New York to Dublin at Ileldelberg. at relourg. at Tue-1 Whlch It sells and divides ths profits kettle." the douoie jacaetea water um,part of this Mate.
ku been In nrotreas snd the various na-; ui. t .i . i i....,i I blnuen. X at K.r!ang'n and t at Wuers- amnns Ms customers. This association Imi the broiler and toaster, the coffee pot. ..in securing timber lands from
tlonal bodies orssnlsed for tha mnn i ..i. . . -r . ,... burf. Of the atr-v .1 are studying m1l-'a contrai-t for the purchase of tbe entlie ths pressing rron
h. - . u.w nn.r.' - - . . .... . iin. ara atmlvinx dh losonnv. tnatflt. ml li t.rn.Yiii.- nf manv nr In. out vlt a rlnrhtd ana movanic mem.
ii.. w i .v. . . v. n i inrers io avail inemse ves or inis rnaint ' - . - - --. - b,., . . .. . . . i,....
per ore iiv ai'iiuii-iii -i i-.n.. m.. u, i..i- winmi - -
!r,l Tweedmnuth. First Lord of the dtv. They will then appoint an en-lwhlch hss recently tncreassd to an aiaxine
Hi.... W . 1 I . : ..... j ...
inn. , i . , v. r , i i . ia i h . ii k m ti ii f-,1 ii aim ina . . . . . i . i i i .in. ..in a bii.ui. w ... ,ii.
lean producers will liktni.e be Intereateu electric griddle (which "i . ,7 n, ., r .caMeVe through that Is owned by tha government Tha
in the f'.l'.'Wjng " mnni7 when not use a. -uch! my h? u-ed f,f.ml l"". of thl. Stat, make" flu. .raging and
Doctor Uiattll reckon the cost In the t.rl- hea, a chafing dih or teakettle) Is nh"w 'u I . be . a wed, but farming lands after tha timber haa bees
s'tab.e81 I iZoZ wTwcMMU '""' " claimed, at an expins'; M '?h "re ar. cut off. a.cept where ,h. surfac. U too
"oc euV. t gure t Z or . " lo lf" ,h f""r Cf" hr' Another ., dlf,rent Vari.tle. of pine. Th. rouh TheM and. ar. usually well
ouetioa "r. .." novelty In tills line, by the way. i the ! i. ,..,. ,..,.!,. i. mmtaln oulta a large per- watered by small mountain streams. Tha
I
I
h.gher price of land adds 2 to 4 mills to";''-l "'"j1112"- for use ,n
nHt of production. If he soils lo the whole- "--
suier the maximum price received is 2 1 ihere aoema to be no doubt that before
cents per quart, which at best covers thel10" tfaa electric kitchen will replace the
lure cost of production. present style of culinary outfit In every
At the present time a great part of the wen to oo nounemiw. iven tnougn K
tne, were a uiua niurv enprnsive, if wotll.l
tiospltalB' ,., f hat Is known as su.ar pine
All tli. pine timber In tne m;u.i is jikhmsu
on the tops of the Sierra Madre Mountains.
climate la mild and l.Ii.lifiil
operate all tha year.
The price of timber lands In second
...... .A I. .. .. . I .. I I 1 II ( 1 . . . I 1 ..
at an elevation ranging troin ia iu,uwi . , -.
feet most of tho sugar jUne being at an I depending upon proximity to raJIrroads,
elevation of 0"0 feet. The timber will cut quantity and accessibility of the tlmt.er
. ,. tim in 10.000 eoiiitnerciai feet per ana so many outer ouiiuiiiuns inn me
co-iamply pay for tha sake of getting rid of varying greatly according to locality, above figures must be taken as spproxl-
or all ashes, dirt, smoke and stirred ruel. , rh. 'largest cmcei n operating In the State mate only. Th. tax on such lands Is in-
nave lomerra s very tiraiiny appeine tnrers to avail themselves of this rham.-a'1""' ' ' 'mim iun.nn-. ... i..o
among tho people for the promotion of nf putting their products before the Irish mattea and eolen S are studying law and'rountry districts of this and the nelghoor
Irish crafts eavd arts, ss well aa lltesture propi. and n hould nut be lhUy throw n ,s Pn"""al economy There are l.T' wonwn rng rantons. The c maimer m'lk. dellv-
of St. (aJI.
bylaw pro
Th" pen ilt JT
f.f. for the smokers and for any trs
the furnishing boya wl h tubacoi in any form.
the sadirons and the'vtexlcan government ths only thing necrs-1 Informers ar. alsi to recelv. a rewrd of
i.rv la to make denouncement t location) 5f. The fiblect of the Hiithnri lfts Is to
and orusia. K lnternattaiai .xhihtuon asldk"
Istudylng at th yarlous universities In , ered at the door, has recently risen tn pru e British Admiralty, Is an assiduous collector Klnear to survey th. Unda. tou must
Voermans. jto about L6S to Ifca cenU a quart. kf od china. 4
then tng ext.tit.
r
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