The Butte inter mountain. [volume], November 12, 1903, Page 9, Image 9

About The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
CHICAGO RIOT IS
A REAL BATTLE
RESERVES CALLED OUT TO SUP
PRESS MOBS IN EVERY PART
OF THE CITY.
NUMBER ARE BEATEN UP
TraffioGenerally Blocked and Street Cars
Taken From the Rails-Citizens
Ordered to Keep Off Streets.
S (Continurd from Page One.)
rison. warning citizens to keep off the
streets along lines of city railways.
With general orders to remain in re
serve and take no part in the strike unless
ordered, and then only to protect property,
details of polite were sent to the various
car barns.
The first car started was a mail ear on
Cottage Grove avenue. It was not harmed
during its entire trip.
Following the trip of the mail car efforts
twere made by the street car company to
move passenger cars with non-union crews
on the Cottage (rove avenue cable line
and the \Vcentworth avenue line. Almost
invariably the cars were run empty.
Blocked and Stoned.
They were blocked and derailed by
crowds, which jeered and stoned the non
Union crews. Several motormen and con
ductors were injured.
The worst disorder of the early hours
was at Clark and \'an Huren streets where
two Wentworth avenue trains followed by
a mail car were blocked by trucks and de
livery wagons. ()n the rear passenger train
a man, believed to be "Boss" Farrell, the
strike breaker, rode beside the motorman,
flourishing a revolver. A brick thrown
struck the arm holding the weapon, lut
did not disable it. The crowd yelled, "Just
like St. Louisl"
A crowd of 2oo or more, mostly boys,
stopped a northbound Cottage Grove ave
nue cable train between Forty-seventh and
Forty-eighth streets by blocking the cable
slot. Bricks and stones were hurled at
the members of the crews and William \Vat
son, the gripnan. and II. S. Norton, the
conductor, were injured.
A riot call was sent in, but the crowd
4ispersed before the arrival of the police.
Cars Badly Battered.
One by one the stalled cars broke
through the blockades, and upon giving as
surances that they would run the cars back
to the barns, the crews were allowed to
proceed. Nearly every car was returned
with windows shattered and plentifully lit
tered with missiles of every description.
The police in many instances rode upon
the platforms of the cars and frequently
found it necessary to draw their clubs to
drive the crowds back.
Two omnibus companies had scores of
Itbusses busily cnfa:ged carrying passengers
to the steam and elevateu roads. In addi
tion teamsters were carrying passengers
from all parts of the southside to the
downtown district.
DEMOCRATS MEAN
TO FIGHT PANAMA
(Continued from Page (tne.)
isters of justice and public instructions,
'have written to Monsignor Javiar, bishop
of Panama, requesting a continuance of
the cordial relations which have existed
between church and state, and soliciting
the bishop's co-operation in educational
mnatters. Bishop Javiar replied promising
his aid.
Santal Boyd, a brother of Frederico
IBoyd of the junta, who is now on his way
to the United States, has been appointed
postmaster general of Panama.
Refuse to Carry Troops.
Colon, Nov. ta.-The steamer Orinoco
returned today bringing news of General
Torres and the Colombian troops she took
front here to Cartagena after the proclama.
tion of the republic of Panama. The sol
diers behaved well on the voyage. At Car
tagena news of the declaration of the in
idependence of Panama was received quiet
ly but sadly.
The Orinoco also brought news that
t,noo Colombian troops were ready to sail
for the isthmus on the Orinoco, but the
agents of the steamer, obeying instruc
tions, refused to embark them.
LITERARY NEWS
Mammoth Holiday Issue.
The December Delineator (Christmas
umnlber) represents the highwater mark
of beauty and utility, and possibly of cir
culation also, in a woman's magazine, hav
ing a first edition of more than a million
copies. It contains 24o pages. To pro
duce this mammoth edition 748 tons of
paper and 49 presses working 2S days
were required.'" In addition to exquisite
Color work, clever fiction and strikingly
illustrated articles, the number includes a
display of charming winter fashions cover
ing 42 pages, letters from the foreign
fashion centers and illustrated articles on
the fashionable fabrics and trimmings,
millinery, etc. Among the notable con
tributors are: Richard Le Gallienne, with
a delicate romance, "A Wedding Ring in
the (;arden," containing lyrics in the an
thor's best vein; W. A. Frazer, with an
Indian tale, "The Net of Leo;" Albert
(Bigelow Paine, with a delightful sketch
founded on the foibles of the collector;
MIarriet Prescott Spofford, with a love
story of unusual interest; Andrew Lang,
with a clever travesty on the usual fairy
tale, and Gustav Kobbe, with an interest
ing paper describing the life of Mmine,
Enmma .:ames in her Italian home, with
ter portrait in colors. There is also the
third installment of the "Evolution of a
Club Woman," the piquant narrative of
clubdom by Agnes Surbridge, and a re
i.arkable photographic article by J, C.
I-emment. There are many beautiful art
features, among them four pages in colors
representing "Babyhood, Childhood, Girt
hood and Motherhood"-the work of Ber
nard J., Rosenmeyer. For the children
there are entertaining games and stories,
and for the housewife many practical sug
gestions in cookery and other departments
of the home for the Christmas season.
Anonymous Volume.
The "Letters From a Chinese Official,"
Is an anonymous volume published by Mc
Clure, Phillips & company, in which,
though calmly, yet with exasperating truth,
the Chinese view of the imp.erfections of
our \Vesters civilization is .expressedl.
It has been credited *by some critics be
cause of seemingly trustworthy evidende,
to Wu Ting Fang, the recently-retired Chi-'
ntse ambassador to the United States.
While it is true that Mr. Wu Ting Fang,
liecause of his intimate knowledge of our
Occidental civilization, obtained through
service at the court of St. James, as well as
in Washington, is the first person to whom
one's mind would turn in assigning the
authorship of sqch a clear-sighted little
book, the fact is that he is not responsible
for it.
This is the information given out by the
publishers who do not. however, declare
who the anonymous author is.
Household Economy.
At this season of the year, when there
is so much moving, an;t so Intch taking tip
of housekeeping, nlthing conld h. more
opportune than the "l'lcyclopaedia of
Houseltold Economy," by Emily Holt.
which Mcllure. Phillips & company are
about to bring out.
"The Encyclopa'dlia of llousehold l.con
o0ny" is an A. b. C. of hiiome management,
containig all the information that the
young or old housewife needs to help her
keep the house iin order and rutttnling
smootlhly.
The author is already well klnown for
her book, in a similar vein. "lEncyclopacdi.a
of Etiquette."
The Century for 1904.
'FiThe ('entttry for tool promi-e's a wealth
of reading and pictures that surpasses even
the high i.tan,!arl achieved during i.to..
Petraps nmst ii table of all the strong
featutres oif tite volume will h.. i)r. S.
W\'ir .Mitchell's "The 'Youth of \\asthinig
ton," told in th.' ftorm of an ant, lbiography.
It will he a daring and unique piece iot
historical work, swritten as if it were done
by General Washing.it himself, sitting
down in M i. Vernin in his old age and
recording. vo:ely for his own eye, the story
of his youthful life.
Then thei'e will lie a series of articles
on "Italian Villas and 'Iheir ;gardenhs,"
written by iEdith Wharton anii illhstrate'',
largely in color, by Maxfield Parrish.
E.riinest T'Iholsutt Setont has preplaribd
"l:Faule and W\orndmyth." brieif plaper., in
a new vein, the illustrations ini the authri's
most fantastic and autlusing style. I'atly
numbhers will hbring John Blurrough's "('tur
rent Misconiceptions in Natural Ilistory.'
Already has commlenced the import;ant
'Thackeray kItters, telling thie story of the
great novelist's friendship with the liaxti r
family of New York, withi facsimiles of
maniitulscript antd drawilngs by the author.
Ray Stannardl Baker, whost articles onl the
"(;Great Northwest and the (;reat South
west" have becn leading and widely ;ac
ceptlible features of recent vollllumes, will
continllue his notes on these regions:; and
there will be valuable contributions by
Jacob A. Riis, D)r. James M. Iuckley and
scores of other notable writer..
Fiction of the volume will include Jack
l.ondon's sttotng Inew novel "The Sea
Wolf." Mattud Wilder Goodwin's clever
"Four Roads to Paradise," a.dl a wealth
of short stories frtom Anne I)Duglas S'ilg
wick. J. J. Bell. Mauriice F. 1Egan. Roy
Rolfe G;ilson. F. I.. Sabin,. S. Weir
Mitchell. David (;ray. Gouverneur Morris,
Albert Rigelonw I'aite-the list might lie
indefinitely lengthened.
November What to Eat.
f;astronomic Antipathies, Felix I.. ()s
wald, M. D. : Thanksgiving l)inner Menuts,
selected; IIndigestion and the Selection of
Food, Q. W. Hlunter. M. D.; Ilousehold
Food Tests. Mary Taylor Ross: Ice Break
ers, Henry Edward Warner: Seasonable
Recipes for the Hloliday Table-Oyster
Cocktails, Cream of (;reen Peas. I)elicious
BIreadtuffling, Cranberry and Orange
Sauce, Currant Jelly Sauce, Steamed
Fruit Pudding, Chestnut Pudding. Novel
Date Confections, Caviare Canapes, Cher
ry Fritters, Amelia Sulzbacher; Oysters,
Hlow to Cook and Serve Theim-Oyster.; in
Skewers, Oysters an Soleil, Grilled
Oysters, Baked Oysters. Oysters in Fantcy
Shells, Oysters in Jelly. Pickled Oysters,
Oyster Salad. Oyster Rissoles, O)ysier
Rolls, Mary J. Satford: A l'rogressive
Nutting Party, Mrs. J. T. liouck; Notes
Dratmatic, Ginlie HI. Rosentield: Tl \\Woes
of the Newly Wed, Illanche Treanor
Heath; Ideas foh Clhildren's Parties- An
Auction Party, A Circus Party, An Anli
mal Party, To Break the Ice. Laura A.
Smith: Fads and Fancies of Gotham
Crystal Wedding, Care of Cut Glass,
Chair Coverings, Chafing Dish Furniture,
New Chocolate Pots, Margaret Raybturn;
A Fan Tan Party, Laura A. Smith: A
Cook for Judith, Carroll Watson Rankin ;
Thanksgiving Table Decorations; Pure
Food Notes-Publicity for Fraudulent,
Adulterated and Illegal Foods, Sacchla
rine, l.et the Label Tell, A National Food
Law. Too Much Food Hurtful, Adulter
ations, True labels: Preservatives and
Artificial Colorings in Food Products,
Charles F. I.oudon: Illustrated Dishes,
Elizabeth Wadsworth Morrison; Some
Useless Advice, Peggy Meddler: Pumnp
kin Pies for the Thanksgiving Table, Mrs.
G. T. Drennan; Answers-For Her Mar
ried Friends, For an Indian Party, A Few
Ideas for Church Fairs, A Boston Tea
Party, Ideas for Simple Luncheons, An
Interesting E'ntertainment; One Wonian's
Disappointment, I. C. Tulloch; Toasts,
Grave and Gay; Editorial-Trying to put
President Roosevelt in an Attitude of
Hostility Toward Labor, Are We to Have
a Toothless and Hairless Age? Who
Wants to be a Giant?
LITERARY NOTES.
On the publication of Kate I)ouglas
Wiggin's new story, "Rebecca of Sunny
brook Farm," four editions were neces
sary to fill the advance orders received
by Houghton, Mifflin & Co, Every one
who has read the book is enthusiastic
over it.
A sixth edition is announced of C. Han
ford Henderson's romance "John Percy
field," which the Bookman reports as one
of the best selling books in Boston. Its
descriptions of Switzerland make it espe
cially pleasant reading to any one who
has recently visited the vicinity of Lake
Geneva.
The appearance of a revised edition
bringing up to date the history of Kansas
in the American Commonwealth Series, is
justified by the very high praise the book
has received from historians. Of it James
Ford Rhodes wrote: "The story of Kan
sas which in our day Professor Spring has
told impartially and without 'a blur of
theory;' " and in his "History of the
United States," Schouler says: "The whole
story of the Kansas civil war is faithfully
and graphically recounted in Spring's
Kansas."
The Bookman reports Andy Adams'
"Log of a Cowboy" as among the best
selling books in Pittsburg and Kansas
City.
William 'Mathews, whose book entitled
"Getting on in the World" had such an
extraordinary success 30 years ago, has
just published a new book for young men
called "Conquering Success, or Life in
Earnest." It is said to be written with
all his old-time earnestness and en
thusiasmn. ,
,Margaret D. Jaokson's novel, "A Daugh
ter of the Pit," is winning its:' Way it
: ,, ,,. i . 5 i . , , , -, . ,
England. a second English edition having
already been ordered.
Houghton, lliflitn & Co. have jtust
issued a new library edlitiont of "Longfel
low's Complete Poems." containing all the
original verse that he wihlied to preserve
and all his translations except those from
Dante. G(;reat care has been taken in se
lecting the illustrationts, which represent
the work of albout seventy leading Ameri
can and English artists. There are many
full-page photogravures, hesides numerous
text cutts. making ahlms.t three hunt it'dd
illuist:ati ois in all. The volluen is ptiited
on a high grade of paper, with wide mar
gins, anIt is attractively hI nitl, the cat er
desiign in gold being the work of 11. tI.
t iundhue.
The' C. M. ('lark Publlilishing couimpllalny of
lllstoii has in plress a ihanilsotle ilhls
tratetd catalogue of their lieitiu i puilic.t
lions. It is :t stte'w\ ttlly fact that thte
cliit list c, 't 'lai tls no f'ailure.
it atr .-. her puhlislhcts have bltt tbtl e
tol l:aril, Mi.s's Franis lai kelr, the author
of the popup lr Irtu:ntl'e:, "M rjie of the
Lower hauncht" t'nj,,y,; the di,,t ti-tin of
bcing th"v only Mtoit 111. w-nw.tz %%h,, hits
heen ho air,,I by t,., ,k cove in 1hcti m of
t :,l. o r life. It is a setioni , , it that the
tuthut whol.hmie h t ,' iin tii' netw and
yet undveliii d r.eiu:ts of the country
usually write of lifet in gret ciltles.
BRONXVILLE JAIL
SHELTERS CULPRIT
AUTHORITIES FEAR AN EFFORT TO
LYNCH MAN CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPT AT ASSAULT.
HIS VICTIM BEAT HIM OFF
Seized by Ruffian, Girl Drew Her Hat
Pin and Jabbed Him Repeatedly
With the Puny Weapon.
IY A S ic 'IAIIlII il2.:I,.
New York, Nov. I. IFdward Green. a
negro niotorious in Mounillt erllll. is tillun
der special guard in the Itroixville jail,
for fear that lhe will fall a prey to lynchers.
Il' is charged with having attacked a
younig woman eimplloliyed as ptrivatle scecre
lary to forilmer Senatoilir Isaa, N. M.ills.
The victimi of the assault was oni her
way hoiiie when a nitgro aniulght her by the
Ithroat anild was stra.gligi. her whenii she
iehsw a ha:t pin alnd jablted him unitil lie
"'creat ed aith pain, lie dic I n.t release
his grip on her thr'oat. hlowever, uitil res
cutrs appeared in anlswer to the girl's
shrieks for help.
A posse quickly formid andll, after a
long chase. nreen was arrested. When
the news spread, thi residents of lironx
villie' became fuiriious and threats of imob
viole'ie were freely made. Sipecial guards
.4-rc hurried tit the jail alnd it is thoulght
Breen will lie lprotected.il ,e declares that
he is illinociient.
Allen & Simningtun, relialie chi..ney
sweeps. World Messenger oflice. Tel. zoo.
BUTTE BRIEFS
Orton Bros. Pianos and orgatns.
The invocation meetings in Illth c'irchelc"
last night were changed ti- nitiigs of
rtejoicing hertaise of the resumptioni of
work in the mineiits and smiielters.
Dr. Schapps. (,wstey blk. Tel. No. It.
Final accoutnt and distir: iiion was
allowed ill the estatle of Leii ILe-inuix hy
Judge McClernan tolday and the adlninis-.
tratolir discharged and his onils exuln
crated.
Lippincott & Darrow, 266 Pennsylvanitda
block.
J. G. Bates, piano tiuner. Residence,
"The Doruthy." Tel. 699-A.
IF YOU MAIL YOUR PICTURE
in a photo envelope it won't get nr ken. You
can get any size you want at the P. It. news
stand. We have a completle aunrtlilenlt of
writing materials iand stationery. 57 West Ii nk
slreet"
PERPETUAL MOTION
If there be any one negative propositionl
in mechanics that is held to be undelniable
by the entire scientific world it is that it
is not possible to construct a perpetual mo
tion machine. And by a perpetual motiont
machine, taking it in its simplest form, is
meant a piece of mechanism which will
remain indefinitely in continual motion
solely by the action of the attraction of
gravitation.
Nevertheless, no less a person than Mr.
David ,M. Stone, who was for many years
the editor of the Journal of Commerce, and
whose personal character has always been
above suspicion, is the authority for the
positive statement that he had in his pos
session for several weeks, about 50o years
ago, a machine of precisely that sort. He
wrote:
"About 1852 an old man, perhaps go
years old, brought the machine to my oftice
to show it to me. It was constructed about
like this: I think there were six of the
hollow arms. In each one was a little
ball. The arms were not rigidly fixed, but
had a little play. As the cylinder revolved
the balls rolled. Thus, the balls in the
arms on the right were always an inch or
so further from the center than those on
the left, and they counterbalanced the
weight of the arms themselves. The whole
machine was always, therefore, heavier on
the right than on the left, and so it al
ways revolved. I think there was also a
spring in each arm that helped the reaction
of the ball, but I cannot recollect the ar
rangement of the springs.
"Then there was a pendulum that was
geared to regulate the speed, If that was
disconnected the machine went faster and
faster till the centrifugal force kept all the
little balls at one spot, and then it would
go slower and slower till it stopped. I
tried that once, and started it again, with
my finger.
"Then the old man exhibited it at a fair
in New Jersey, charging a small entranc'e
fee, and some local scientific man-I think
one of them was a Princeton professor-
had him arrested for taking money under
false pretenses. He was arraigned and the
justice of the peace asked him what de
fense he had, and the old man said his
only defense was that the machine did
what he claimed, The justice was angry
and asked him how he dared say that
when these eminent gentlemen swore that
there must be a spring in it or it wouldn't
go.
"And the old man said: 'I have worked
at it for 40 years, and there is no spring
in it, and it does go.'
"So they got an ax and chopped it up,
and there was a great silence, for there
was no spring. And the old scan ,picked
up the fragments and went sway with.the
tears rolling down his face. And ise died
soon sftert,-New York Herld, '
SAHARA'S FUTURE
UNDER J, LEBAUD Y
"EMPEROR" OUTLINES PLANS FOR
THE CREATION OF A GREAT IN
LAND NATION THERE.
JACQUES HAS HIGH SCHEMES
i'ias Millionaire Would Found Ancther
France ii the Heart of the Hot
African Desert.
i'.1. iii iili, . .t ,\ I:) g h atle.11 , .ihi nt
' nI. i tl h tot t ir)ltll in ti~ l i ve Isir Ill.n ts
w ! ti' l p l tt'riot;, ,tnay allow I lltl | ,1
, ..,' ,1t ;, a inn l.n. t iac tillpu ' htb ildher
t, .r. ie ll far 1 a lrchingi pl:att. Su ih,
it r.. whii silt.' Il,. i , . toiie itr la.I c t'ts Is.
II h. I ';calls , t uin tl "l ti ine. "r of1 thel
n11 iti :- 1 lit iig when the tuioiIr trin 11t l
tJ',an I twr i the Itnttlhvr, that I l i.rrl ,
ti," ,I'1 :aw.it,1t'e ;I l rtt c l'ttatu t f il at .\ ce',
c '. I ;;ti ri t of i 111t , oti n r niitt , , ,tut-,itt l t. 1
I ai. i\. i founi in it l y til' alii lil. i .
i -It.ll lll l Ii h le..(i.. in titir I , . l r: a ut dii
f . i this FI'1rench ii 11tili tn i' ur, b giu
, m. , .tinl in their true light.
Only a flcginniing.
It i. .,.;1 a .iagiiiuiii . ,a , i hu I niltumoir.
.\rI f ; .rII i l ,tlish ,InLulnme en i tli i 'I it i
tls r iriiltlport Ithiy ri.ul rtrtil horror
S.tint tn I"('nll flt h ir fhln, i t L i l' irL' t.l ,f hit
Iii:e go oin f(se hadeiit' of uilirrIi
It, 1 I llgi ' tt lite alulltfu :ihun , al l thei M.Iul
ii, iiti..i coaultl . Ittliiintents of .i pain hi
gin rvrl il that power.
\hi S`pain' It is asked, Spain ians
tII s hpla ish srt tllmen ts. for the mno,
plift allnri kl . Sp in has h:la ailn u nlcii nt
i! * ticaltv uncrtitfstl Calaim tipoin N1
r t- whetu n Morolao shouldt Ibreak aup. i.,
w, i, li th coaslt icowl.n are tiiil real ioni
Iir ati in. lrtt is it Spain agree.;
I fri' anewer given is lilt stiory of a
'I i t. y twentieth i ntiury et ginefi ig
t s 'Icti ; :1 close nderl ar, lt;tlhlilgl Iet'it.k'11
I'icaiii and Spain thit carries with it for
th ,. latt .r country prom i .s of r:nh e.l d l ios
itn , prosperity a se'n1.atioinal virl -l
pttin i'y for rantei; :ani (biy the way i
tl n ruin of Gibralt;ar.
Calls Himself Emperor.
It is a tale thait hasi two o,, . (Ia . is
rintcl iin the .sa.lts of the Salunria a;nid
Orrai/ing novflti .i A Pals millionnira
antil IIII iln about tluo n ltats hi. of c lt gf4ilitg
st.,at yacht with inecesa.ari. aiul hiif'sis
11"tn. Itefore s.ailitg l hi ha. ptit':pardI
plamh'al m ilter which pro-laiiu, him "Il',m
pIrlr oif thie Saharai..
frit tul J. 0ues f eitaIi. tily sail his t ;iht
fi it, Frutch plrt fo the Sahara dti itI
S thirs is whlat he lid; he nlailed Ia its
I' ,it the Atlli titi o nait. Sh,.ttli the
(r "'n of tie tlah:IaI ever ol nat ;Ill 'y
pin., :nop rtanllt in wirhl traflia, sn, i :a
pfrft tnt siitch . a cnalt line woulttl hl of" th
irst importanie. to it. Ilit parti.ular this
t:uIll lie Irt' rle if The northern appronac h.,s
tI ,tti,' inhan g a)g.sall euttpira were ;It'
.I i7.'ll scuteeL, by pfowerful scetrl al
,i.' of the ".a jianror."' Ilis first nat. let
it ae t nrtcrl. therefore, was to fix hit. hare
in :iI .' t wworli port for a typicallfl oldi
worI terr'itory.
It is ai minigling of ill'h ohd an1 ' rlaiw
that crops up ilre th:. oncel' in tli';
Liratey," story. "The I'mn.i.ror if Ifie S:i
.tar, li.is low for the moment : lhe gi'vs
'i, dthyw to the putlic,; h11 hit e lI it' givn
out one document, nllvertlel. i "i a
iico in the collstilution of the -nipir of
iih Sahaira.," ia which this inim.li.n. of
the ohl nil new is extrIaordinai:ry.
I hlire i fonisiititulional tirif's, .'rilt'ln in
I.frtirly's Vuown hall and then rtprtd.ucedi
ti photol lithographic prociss, read is fit
.1aari-:
J,.\IM 1iI4 01iF" 'i'-1'. SAIlAR\ A tIi.1'it
('Al. ORGANIZ/ATI)N.
'11, Sahllra has beren explored :ian
o(I, ,',l to Civilization for the first tillm , in
Il ytear 1903. by J:au ites I.ehanly, who,
ha- taken the title of emperor, under the
,u.ie of James, the lirst.
I -w sovereignty is essentially territtrial.
It Iiases itself on the prineilth. that fromi
th. l.nd is derived all s.verreiglty. It i,
th, 'ystem of feudal law, still in vigor
an u,, the principal L:utropean tatitos ; for
e?(r plc, England, whole sytem of no.
lity lit has not changed since the No'uriian
Coit- lfst.
As a cr(lnseqillenlc', this sov'ere'ignty is en
tie, h" dilt rent from the ideas admihtted in
FI: :lll sinice the revolution (ex:alnple),
"All sovereignty is derived from the ( Inwo
lph " from which phlbiscites, etc., tLt..
1 he emperor of the Sahara exercise.t :a
pr.,. natl power, an absolute sovereignty,
over till lthings.
tl.t on persons tlhis absol-ute power is
tempered by the moist liberal kind of legis
lation founded on this principle:
All,slutt liberty of persons; IJ.pect for
inlivilual rights pushed 'to its last limit.
- (taplitat of tht empire: Troja,. situated
on thet west coast of Africa at the mtith
of the .:Lahiet-el-Hama, on a bay called the
!ay of Lilbrty, about 28 degrees 4it
min lut'es north latitude.
Principal city: Poli. Polisiis situated
onl the west coast of Africa on a bay called
the Iay Qf Justice, about 27 deglrees to
mtiuteits north latitude.
Return Envelope.
tte other documenttii is given out. It
take', the form of a return envelope fior
thi use of those who wish to conuiunicate
wtL, the new empire functionaries, printed
on its face as follows:
Hiis majesty, the Emperor of Sahara,
at froja, via Ieas Palmas, Grand Canary.
ireoe postal service fromn las Pahlna to
Troja by the imperial line of the Sahara.)
l'1iw proof of the free postal service men
tiotemd is a totally new postage stamp,
ulnknown to collectors, hearing the words
"Emapire of the Sahara." Those of his
friends in Paris who have had these docu
mernts sent to them by Lebaudy show
themselves very proud of the fact. As
'nmuch as $4o has been offered for one of
thud stamps.
According to those who .pretend to
know, this very curious biluff at reviving
the: feudal system, instead of disclosing
cifpkiness, is a proof of Lebaudy's long
Iheslded discretion. Furthermore its ex
planation is involved in that of the whole
sensational secret.
"Suppose," says 'a ',diplomat, "that by
,reason of some kionderful new engineering
feat the value of all northern Africa froan
the Atlantic eastward, is to rise so enor
mously as to- justify territory-grabbing,
protectorates and unusual treaties.
"Suppose that the French colony of Al
Igeria, by reason of this engineering feat,
Is; to become.a rich an4 populous new
'TiIe 1(1(1nd Voh1 ltavt' Atli\ny~ EloBughlt hits boirne the sigula
ture of (iuts, L1i. Plether, 111nd1 hlasi beeni ziutdo umlder Ilia
pe'rsonaIl su~pervision& 1i~r over 3() carsVP. Allow no~ 0110
o deceiveo 3yo n this t. ouwIlerttisi. rnittnil tIOtI tour
s' JustftuM-goodu " are bit Iperliameatsl, anld (endIaInger thA3
lcith of (liclidrnu--I s i rtwo o flganiIt .I 'p littiml..
What is CASTORIA
Cnttorl Its 1$ tlirhlrmless tstulbstiutl liwtf Cluytor 011, l'iire.
gotrie, I)ropts anIdE SIootJhing SMrugs. It is I 'l'i tof" t. It
(onI~tIust nteithler Olpiui. 1I lllhcl nor other Nat li
Fttbstatu'0. IIts age Is Ilts gttairtitttee. It des~ItroysWo'() rstis
turd alloyse Feverlshntess. It curets 1)Iurrlcui sturd W1in~d
(Colic. It rellecves 'leetlalti g 'l'rouibles, cuIIes ('otustllpstloii
rclld Irlatnlenev.X It ;t .sttlilutec· the 1 I"olot, 1-4-g-4113114-1~4 rho
Hltottaclr ll and Bowels, g ivt'lifi I healthy 111a a~tl natura Hlceep·
'Th1o Chilldrena's l'nu aineet -'The M~othler',s Fierlad.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars the Signaturo of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TNr ENTouNYM CeMPA. ?V MUNNAY myagry. 5nW YOMK CºTr.
A eOMPL3TI3
STeeK
Guns, Rifles
and 2Ammunition
Your Patronage Solicited.
Hlardware Anaconda eopper
Department Mining eo.
But teMontana,
IHolir In Ini Ih e th lllardli, n ;iI l h :IhIt,, y la
I onrplle t the crauni post b hi I thet to ~ '1;1
'tt hliUtie gKlriultlllll tif Frantic.
Will Bloom as the Rose.
"Suppose that French glliners, in Ihoir
Studio. of the h~inierl;ndl ,o Algi rl.* h ise
ltrew tI iiThd ill on( lion that ;iilt stti h\i,,
of the Iil liited State-,?
"tiippo: ilit these thlintn," hie tonliiiied.
".( i . the allt I I. .l.llll ' nllllile
hI hlita illnt t i . 11 II li tIlh rn Allilia i.,
to Iect, lll, ; uglil i twhlit it . .. ill 111t li0 i4
iof lit. It Ot i li wei'lliilC, wh tl l ius, Ihe tihe
vaiIl ofi il plrllts on ihe AtIiilla i ? Again,
to.lt I.teuiil dy'~ c lill to leritorilal, mot
eLr r,.vLrIill S, V'reYllr y.
"I ut claiming tl o hlle ovcin of the
iperonll , (l his pspulil icli, hcI wilre oii h
.iny :lld Ifr puwihr i i i aiC. (lic i.all
Irltll l ien hiul ei; piil', growing Inorthllt
wis ;rIlilLdl, ciattlw , meit et. ell w illli.anci
o lte 'ding sl uthw ard lind w , ltw ard, till
Iiil(e may very well :iii it )isi iir ly
'trritorial tclai s, asll h , hil all pr lobablity,
will modify then,"
cteplrais ly Ithe rltlia t )ovet r iollln t ofill
Franc ies banking high A o lthe Algtlrianl
ide, D1uring the Il°ate vaatimns over i
Ihllld pubilic shool teacherlt were cditr
vo,)ye1 on undfr Easy Ens hrough t. e i
lay allll far soulth to its border. ('apital,
Ibth great sil ,ii all, i otrstil l f very irn
dli:e ents.ll vryh g iuEvr th s xjl(tl t Ii ll pop
tllarize Algerila in thte French miIn. Fratnce
i. crowded, llboth with puplulatin alnd with
capital. ()le thing only ,I;old, in tilt" waiy
of the Sloventra is--oith, t isot he leditr.
r'nllleai t a l
")i is r peol t w t ill nOt r ions the walof
explains th diln. e will deser eop wll of
not leave, France! Abolish he Melit:r
runeill, Inie to rthern Africa da witle,t
ch the rik is de"is the tt te
"llhw tdT t yu abolish the Meditr to
'aill, ith Morocco under rnl pro?"
rat, withSounds Easy Enough.
"llt y itu eli ngse of tli rneiath it tr"
tllile" yItou have the irealt engineer,
igwor secret of the present hotn ur Here yno
hav, ce side issuce, but still of very greatnginerin
detailed impdays yourtane, thcan e the xcolaati of
Moroebcco fdy'rom thatire of Spauildin. The Ettiper.
of the Sahara is--irrowst part of the Strt obe for
graltar, tt so mlanyi il re, adfrom the weatrong-h
of his family is sttlpeindotu,
"hold is lrepared to put millions of Leon
uxistlly ony into the tunhe tunne enterprise,"
says rme or. "He will deserve well of
rae Gat biliti!"
"Frd to tParis to th is oudanly without
chan e of cars!" oecedhis is the to ef the
tunnel's part ioansf Afr is an anwill wer to
that of the English, "from the Cape to
Cairo a" id th Morocco under French pro
tectr rate, with Spain satisfied by who
kcanalows what guarantees ad the very
patentue romis le onf this immense trallic
running through her to enrich her, the
work becomes a simple mntt( for French'
finance and engineering.
On clear days you can see the coast of
Morocco from that of Spain. Dug under
the narrowe t part of the Strait of Gib
raltar, not so many miles from the strong
hold of England, and yet practically non
existent to her influence, the tunnel need
not be more than io miles long.
Great Probabilities.
And to think that this is only a begin
nitg. The projected railway line along
the northern coast of Africa will. extend to
meet the line of Tripoli and so continue to
Cairo and the Isthmus of Suez. There an
other tunnel will be dug under the Suez'
canal itself, and the French railway will
continue on alongthe shores of'the Per
sian gulf, .onon, o,, acros.she 0 o8outincg.t,
of Asia to Bombay, Other railroads will,
tap Central Africa in various 'part/ widide.
.Lebatsdy, froin' hii pertt Ot 'thre, antlt',, ,
illi riot I .il v3) . till to l3~ ti. :3i3ts l :ave
st l.tmship l ' 1 oll . r tihl. t lll li t! l
ititer of thle M.edill £.li';llan ttunle:l, dIl
LaIreI that the wyork will nIt cuost Ilit.e
th1n I-tl331,333 franm s. When the rl'ill
ish ch3Ll11el ft1oel was pr sl.,l - andl if
IIust 3ot ht trgtOII ll that they Ihrced two
mile( , at hefthre al1 invalil scarp. iI
l.i. 1u ll3,3 l sI l, .lI it theit engineeringI dilth
t uilie... th lt lh g1 re1lts th. I theise, were
thll' 3 3 33'it tlih di sp sd t l i M-Il t.iol. r It',li:'t'l
xprl.li"ste Kith the - tin Illlllllu !, aall thet:
,hi'tr11plit3, 1 u 4nlll 3rgl u nl3l3t ill in Paris ;Its putt.
i611 hi hlu Ii W i lwh(l t 11.1 laid a1 1 c u1ps
ui "xp. eri"nr' l li 'tl'nanlt, ailn the fart
Tlit a il work i . llC lltlll h ue will itei
BILL TO OPEN OUR
PORTSTO REPUBLIC
(('31 1tinuIl Irtint Iige Five.)
ilg uk to pIus:le and give c;areful attenltionl
3to Illhtir r3I' resenlta.titi!.
"It the allegations niow o3 t ile with the
commtllittee onli rivileges anl electiotts can
lie proven, I d l not believe thelre is a
lsenator ieire wiho would vote to hiive Mr.
Stllllut lcontinue ill his seat, but if they
are. l rv) n I 1 thik we would all tinite
in a;iking hint to relnain."
To See What Wood Has Done.
'.ashiligton, Nov. i. --Senator Teller
4:gave notice in executive session of the
senate yestetrday that before action is
taklenl Ioil the nominatiaon of Brigadier G(eli
crlt Wood to become ma3liljor genelral, ihe de
sired 3to ialke 3some inqtuiries relating to
the Inew nIlonlillnee' military record. Tl'he
IlOlmlillatioll, with at number of other army
al3lipp3illnt nti.s, was referred to the senatq
cuiltliltee on naval affairs.
Bills Introduced in Senate.
W\Vashington, Nov. 2.--Bills were intro.
duced in tile senate yesterday as follows:
By Senator lIurton-To establlish a pen.
sioii anlld give to each man who served for
3o) daiys in tile arlny or Inavy of the United
States during the Civil War a monthly al!
lowaniice of not less than $is.
By Senllator Lodge-To place hides on
the free list.
Ily Senator Stewart-To provide for
the repayment of unexpended money de
posited for platting mining claims.
By Senator McCumber--To authorize
the lpurclhase of land in Shanghai, (hina,
on which to erect wharves, warehouses,
etc., for the encouragement of commerce.
Ily Scnator Fulton-To prohibit the in
troductionl of misbranded salmon from one
state to another.
By Senators Dubois and Mitchell-Pro
viding for the election of United States
senators by direct vote of the people.
By Senator Gamble--For the adjudica
tion of hIdian depredation claims.
By Senator Mitchell-Extending the
right of suffrage to womten.
The Northern Pacife railway now offers a
reward of two thousand five hundred dollars
($,500S.oo) in place of one thousand dollars
($3,ooo.oo) for Information leading up to the
arrest and conviction of parties Implicated ia
the work of dynamiting bridge at Liviangton.
E. G. ,PILE R N, A.. fsi.
Jones' Dairy Farm Sausage at P. J,
Brophy's.
The Hay Crop.
Of the world's hay crop the United
States grow 18,6oo,o00 pounds. This isl
about'half as mtch ias Germany and two.
thl.ds as tiluch as England.--Chicae
Chronicle.