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SUMMARY QF NEWS FROM WORLD OVER SHORT ITEMS CLIPPED FROM DAILY PAPER DISPATCHES DURING PAST WEEK. Review of Happenings in Both Eastern and Western Hemispheres During Past Week—National, Historical, Political and Personal Events Told in Short Paragraphs for Busy Readers. The condition of the unemployed in San Francisco has passed its crisis and is now improving. That its women graduates seldom be come old maids is a statement issued by the University of Wisconsin in the new alumni directory. Julius Sirmay, convicted of murder ing Frank Karrick, a 14-year-old boy, was sentenced by Judge Armstrong at Salt Lake City, Utah, to be shot May 22. James L. Harris of Kansas City, Mo., who is in Chicago, after a trip through Missouri investigating summer beef making prospects, says that high prices of beef would remain for a long time. The jury in the case of Miss Esther Mercy in her slander suit against Miss Marion Talbot, dean of women at the University of Chicago for $100,000 dam ages, returned a verdict giving the plaintiff judgment for $2500. A verdict of not guilty was returned in the case of Paul M. Doyle, charged with the murder of W. H. M. Smith, ed itor of the Truckee (Cal.) Republican, at Truckee on February 7, last. The jury was out four hours and five minutes. A son of one of tho men associated with Prophet Joseph Smith in the founding of the Mormon church died in Salt Lake Sunday. He was John W. Wicklie Rigdon, son of Sidney Rigdon. He was 82 years of age. He leaves a widow and children in Los Angeles. Consumers who saw hope of lower ice prices because of the thick and abun dant harvest last winter are doomed to disappointment in Chicago. It may be that the extra ice will bo the direct cause of a raise in prices in Chicago. Ice wagon drivers arc demanding higher prices. Governor Johnson of California has granted the request of the governor of Washington for the delivery of John Ryan for extradition on a charge or wife desertion. Ryan is said to have deserted his wife and two children, leaving them destitute and going to Los Angeles. FROM MINING CAMPS During a quarrel at a miners' board ing house in Butte, Charles Cox stabbed and probably fatally wounded his brother Patrick. Henry Perman was rescued Sunday fioin the Manitou mine, 20 miles from Globe, Ariz., after having been en tombed for 97 hours. The Boundary mines shipping dur ing last week were the Granby, 24,224 tons; Mother Lode, 7836 tons; Rawhide, 5050 tons; Jackpot, 554 tons, making a total shipment for the week of 37,664 tons, or a grand total for the year to date of 432,109 tons. The decision of the British miners' federation to order the men to resume work has brought intense relief to the whole country. The termination of the coal strike virtually amounts to raising a ruinous siege of the nation's industries which has inflicted financial loss far larger than would have been caused by war of similar duration against a great power. A new record was made by the Granby company during the past week in the shipments of blister copper from the smelter. During tho past seven days tho copper shipped amounted to 439,500 pounds, bringing tho total copper shipments for the year to dato up to 5,622,500 pounds. During tho same period tho smelter treatod 23,843 tons of ore from tho company's own mines, ns well as 588 tons of foreign ore, making a total for tho week of 24,431 tons, and a grand total for the year to date of 309,609 tons. Would Protect Indians. Washington. — Systematic exploita tion of tho Indinns by politicians vir several miles above tho St. Clairo tunlly was charged on tho floor of tho house recently by Representative Forris of Oklahoma, democrat, in defending a provision in the Indian appropriation bill limiting drafts on the treasury of the five civilized tribes to tho necessary expenditures for schools. Kentucky for Taft. Louisville, Ky.—Returns from all ex cept 10 of the 118 republican county mass conventions in the state indicate that Taft supporters will control 10 of the 11 congressional districts and the state convention, and that 24 of Ken tucky's delegates to the national re publican convention will be instructed for Taft and two for Roosevelt. Sun Yat Sen Leaves Peking. Nanking.—Dr. Sun Yat Sen, former provisional president of the republic, has sailed for Wu Chang, accompanied by his wife and daughters. [ LATE MARKET REPORTS Dispatehes concerning market quota tions. conditions and phases are as fol lows: Chicago. Cash quotations: Flour—Steadv. Rye—No. 2, 91c. Barley—Feed or mixing, S0c@$l. Timothy seed, $8@12. Clover seed, $16@21.50. Mess pork, $17.12 1-2@17.25. Lard (in tierces), $9.82 1-2. Short ribs (loose), $9.50. Cattle—Market strong. Beeves, $5.30 @8.35: Texas steers, $4.60@5.90; west ern steers, $5.55@6.85; Stockers and feeders, $4.25@6.60; cows and heifers, $2.50@6.70; calves, $5.75@8.50. Hogs—Market quiet and steady. Light, $7.55@7.95; mixed, $7.65@8; heavy, $7.70@8; rough, $7.70@7.80; pigs, $5.25@7.50; bulk of sales, $7.75@ 7.95. Sheep—Market steady. Native, $4.40 @6.50; western, $4.50@7; yearlings, $5.75@7; lambs, native, $5.65@7.80; western, $6.25@8.20. Butter—Steady. Creameries, 27@ 30c; dairies, 23@27e. Eggs—Firm. At mark, eases includ ed, 18 l-2c; firsts, 18 l-2c@19c; prime firsts 19 l-2c. Cheese—tSeady. Daisies, 19@19 l-4c; twins. 19c; Young Americas, 18 3 4@ 19c; Long Horns, 18 3-4@19c. New York. Coffee futures closed steady at a net advance of from 5 to 8 points. Closing bids: April, 13.72c; May, 13.81c; June, 13.83c. Standard copper quiet; spot, $15.37 1-2 @15.87 1-2; April and May, $15.55@ 15.75; June and July, $15.G0@15.75. Lake copper, $16@16 1-4c; electrolytic, 16c; casting, 15 1-2@15 3-4c. Tin quiet; spot. $42.87 1 2@43.30. Lead quiet, $4.30@4.40. Smelter, $G.60@6.80. Antimony quiet; Cookson's, $8. Tron steady. No. 1 foundry northern, No. $15.25@15.75; No. 2, $14.75@15.25; 1 southern and do soft, $15@15.75. Portland. Caltle—Market firm. Choice steers, $6.50@6.90; good steers, $0.25@6.40; medium steers, $4@4.25; choice cows, $5.50@5.85; good cows, $5.50; medium cows, $4.50@5; choice calves, $8.50@ 8.75; good heavy calves, $6@6.50; bulls, $4.25@5; stags, $4.75@6. Hogs—Market firm. Light, $7@8.50; heavy, $6@7. Sheep—Market firm. Yearlings. $5.50 (ri'li; wethers, $4.85@5.45; ewes, $4.50@ 4.85; lambs, $4.50@6.45; spring Iambs, $9@10. Wheat—Track prices: bluestem, 97@98c; red Russian, 91c; valley, 93c. eeipts: Wheat, 36; hay, 7. Butter—City and country extras, solid pack, 33 l-2c. Club, 02@03e ; fortyfold, D2@93c; Car re creamery San Francisco. Wheat, firm. Barley, firm. Spot quotations—Wheat, $1.60@1.65; shipping, barley, feed, $1.85@1.90; brewing, nominal; oats, red, $1.75(77)1.90; white, $1.87 1-2; black, $1.60@1.75. Milistuffs—Bran, $24@25; middlings, $32@35. Hay—Wheat, $14@19.50; wheat and oats, $14@18; alfalfa, $12@15. Liverpool. Close—Wheat, May, 7s 10 3-4; July, 7s 8 1 -4d ; October, 7s, 4 7-8d. Weather cloudy. VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY. The visible supply of grain in the United States Saturday, March 30, complied by the New York produce ex change was as follows: Wheat, 61,042,000 bushels; decrease, 2,011,000. Wheat, in bond, 6,601,000 bushels, in crease, 764,000. Corn, 15;914,000 bushels; 287.000. Oats, 13,430,000 bushels; 201 . 000 . Oats in bond, 2,872,000 bushels; in crease, 479,000. Rye, 850,000 bushels; decrease, 90; as decrease decrease 000 . Barley, 2,243,000 bushels; 175,000. Barley, in bond, 331,000 bushels; In crease, 87,000. The visible supply of wheat in Can-, ada last Saturday was 29,125,000 bush els, an increase of 738,000. Spokane Prices to Producers. Tho following list may be taken- as a fair standard of prices paid to pro ducers for the commodities named: Fruits and Vegetables — Potatoes, $1.50@$1.75 cwt.; horseradish, 10c lb.; cabbago, $1.75 cwt.; apples, $1@1.50 box; Oregon yellow onions, $3.25@3.50 cwt. decrease Butter—Ranch, 20@21c lb. Eggs—Ranch, $6 case. Choose—Wisconsin, 23c lb.; Hazel wood, 23 \<jc lb.; domestic Swiss, 23c lb.; brick cream, 24c lb. Hav—Baled oat lmy, $10 ton; wheat hay, $10 ton; alfalfa, $10 ton; tim othy, No. 1, $14 ton. Grain—Oats, $1.50 cwt.; barley, $1.50 cwt,; wheat, $1.30 cwt. (Hay and feed prices uro f. o. b, cars, Spokane.) Poultry—Live hens, 14c lb.; dressod, 16c lb.; old roosters, 10c lb.; dressed, 11',4c lb.; live ducks nnd geese, -4c lb.; dressed, I6c lb.; livo turkeys, 18c lb.; dressod, 20e lb. 1 Pacific Northwest Wheat. Portland.—Track prices: Club, 92@ 93c; bluestem, 97@98c; fortyfold, 92@ 93c; red Russian, 91c; vnllcy, 93c. Seattle.—Bluestem, 97c; fortyfold, 94c; fifo, 94c; club, 94c; red Russian, 93c. Tacoma.—Bluestem, 95c; fortyfold, 91c; club, 91c; red Russian, 88c. Rizville.—Bluestem, 82c; fife, 79c. Church—Here's an advertisement of a railrond's night trains. It says, 'You go to sleep in Philadelphia nnd wake up in Now oYrk. - Gotham—Well, I don't generally take stock in railroad advertisements, but I guess that one's true, all right. A newspaper file patented by a Washington man is equipped with wire frame to hold a paper open for con venience in reading ns well as to pre vent tearing it. RUSSIAANDTURKEY WOULD MIX IN WAR CZAR CLAIMS THE TURKS ARE COVERING TOO MUCH OF PERSIA'S DOMAIN. Relations Between Russians and the Ottomans May Reach an Acute Stage —Sultan Denies Charge—Anglo Rus sian Commission, However, Upholds Contention of the Northerners. London.—The relations of Russia and Turkey, which a few weeks ago caused the circulation of alarming reports, may at any moment reach an acute stage, and again the bone of conten tion will be Persia. At tho close of tho Russo-Japanese war Turkey moved troops into'the Per sian province of Azerbaijan, a strip of which has been in dispute for upward of 200 years. Turkey claims this strip; Persia holds it; but the ownership is to be de cided. The question has been the sub ject of negotiations, but while those have been going on Russia asserts that Turkey slowly has been advancing her forces until they have gone even be yond tho disputed strip, and now com mand the western part of Azerbaijan from Luke Urumiah to the frontier and can attack the Russian province of Erivan. Turkey Denies Aggression. Turkey denies any aggressive inten tions. She has informed the Russian minister to tho Porte that she has troops in tho disputed territory only as a temporary expedient, waiting the out come of the friendly negotiations and, if necessary, a reference to The Hague tribunal. An Anglo-Russian commission, on the other hand, lias reported that the Rus sian assertion is correct, and has issued a map showing that Turkey has taken possession of about 10,000 square miles of Persian territory. Turkey's .firmness in supporting her contention, and in not only placing troops in the disputed strip, but moving them forward, lias given rise in Russia to a suspicion that some other power is behind tho Ottoman government. It is pointed out that the acquisition of territory on the Persian frontier might bo accom plished as compensation by Turkey for the loss of Tripoli and the power that could bring about this exchange would please Italy. Germany, which before has tried to secure conces sions on Lake Urumiah, is the power suspected. The movement of Russian and Turkish troops along the frontier has given cause for frequent alarms lately and Russia's action in taking a lead ing part in the effort to bring the Turkish-Italian war to an end is said to have been suggested by the fact that in this frontier dispute she can use an argument that will give a weak power, such as Turkey, cause to think before engaging against two strong powers at the same time. Pacific Northwest John S. Rogers, convicted of tho murder of Benjamin Goodman, a jew elry salesman, in San Francisco, No vember 18, 1911, was sentenced to be hanged May 24. John J. Marble, formerly of San Francisco, chief of the division of prose tions of the interstate commerce com mission, has been appointed secretary of the commission to succeed Edward A. Mosely, who died last April. A pardon has been granted to A. B. A. Walton, one of three business men convicted of robbing the Commercial Bank of Toele, Utah, of $9000 last sum mer by a pretended holdup. The money was returned nnd Walton, with S. E. Schaefer, the cashier, and G. H. Hig gins, nnotlier banker, were sentenced to a year each in jail. Schaefer and Higgins wero pardoned previously. "Tho flurry about tho celebrated house resolution regarding military posts has about subsided here, ' ' says a letter received by former United States Senator T. C. Powers at Helena from Senator Joseph M. Dixon, written in response to a request for information as to tho possibility that tho recom mendation of the secretary of war may affect forts of tho northwest. ! Taft Has Utah's Indorsement. Salt Lako City, Utah.—President Taft was indorsed for renomination for president at a meeting of tho repub lican stato central committee here. A Columbia professor rebuked tho hidebound grammarian at a studio tea in New York with a story. "A lady," he said, "had a rather dissipated husband, and one evening she said to a friend: " 'I wish I knew where George was.' "Tho friend, a professor's wife, said primly: " 'I presume, dear, you mean you wish you knew where ho is? ' "'No, I don't, said the lady. I know where ho is. Ho is upstairs in bod with bloodshot eyes and a terrific headache. I want to know where he was'." Bix—Does tho climate out thcro agree with your wife? Dix —That's more than I could ex pect of any climate. Weather reports are sent from Gib raltar to London daily by wireless telegraphy. WHEN HUBBY 'HELPED' BEAUTIFUL MIXUP IN THE KITCHEN, OF COURSE. And Wifey'a Period of Reet Was Rude ly Interrupted ae She Went to th* Rescue of Her Lieg* Lord. "My dear Olivia," said Pumperton, firmly, as dinner ended. "I am going to wash the dishes tonight. You are to sit down in front of the dining room fire and rest. While we are without a maid it is only fair for me to assume my share of the work." Mrs. Pumperton smiled. "Very well, John. But as the hot water is not coming very well, you'll find It better to set the dlshpan, ht If full, on the stove to heat up. Put some soap pow der In It. The package Is on the shelf." And with a sigh of relief she went Into the living room and sat down to rest. Pumperton cleared off the table without any serious accidents, then set the dlshpan over an open stovq hole to heat up. He took off his coat, rolled up his sleeves and tied on a largo gingham apron. Then It oc curred to him that Olivia had told him to put in some soap powder, bo he took a yellow paper box from the pantry shell' and poured in a generous supply. The water by now was almost boiling, but the soap powder obstinate ly refused to dissolve; so Pumperton took a kitchen spoon and began to stir in vigorously. Instead of beoom ing lino foamy soapsuds, the water be gan to thicken and thicken—and the more it thickened the harder Pumper ton stirred. At last- Mrs. Pumperton, quietly rocking and reading before tho cozy open fireplace, was startled by an ag onized appeal from the "Olivia!" came her husband's call. "1 a kitchen. want you! Quick!" She Jumped to her feet and hurried to the kitchen, to see her husband perspiringly, but with determined action, stirring a dlshpan full of white mixture, in which knives, forks and china came spasmodically to the surface as he stirred—all coated j alike with something like strained i j flour paste. She looked at the dislipan with a j gasp. "What on earth is the matter?" she asked. "What are you doing there?" "I don't know," came the discour aged response. "What's tho matter with that soap powder of yours? Look what it's doing! llow dan any man— or woman, for that matter—be expect ed to wash dishes in that?" She took one look at the white por ridge, then snatched up the package standing open on the table. "John Pumperton," she said, calmly, "I told you to put a little soap powder in that water. Instead you poured In a good half package of cornstarch, and made pudding out of it!" Highest Point of Interest. A man who was a passenger on an excursion steamer which returned a few-days ago from Panama and Costa Rica, told a New York Tribune report er that all the tourists were deeply Interested in what they saw In Pana ma and along the line of the canal In the four days which they spent there. ."The monster dredges, the great walls of concrete, the locks and other wonders of the canal construc tion," he said, "naturally came first In order for our attention; then the cheapness of the duck suits which we had to buy, the independence of the merchants who would not send them to you and the hospitality of the American club will be bered, but the most wonderful thing we saw was the real Panama souvenir In the form of a deck of playing cards bearing Panama scenes, and the cards are made In Ohio." a remem Converts Battleship Into House. Mr. Smelter Trust Stokes (tho name is coagulated under stress of spaoe) Is building a house in Connec ticut, and it is going to he real old fashioned. Most of It was built from our battleship Wellington, which Mr. Stokes bought for $200,600. Now he has bought a Suffolk manor house of the Tudor period. Half of it is there already, the other half will he there in the spring, should be striking when Mr. Smelter Stokes has completed his freak house. One of these days we may wake up to find Westminster Abbey missing. And to rediscover it as the dining room— with the Hippodrome close at hand as the drawing room—in the splendid home of another Mr. Trust Smelter— if that is his confounded name.—Lon don Chronicle. The combination As a Precaution. A good story is told of the old jour nallst Frederic Guest Tomlin. One day he found his office locked and the office hoy missing. When the boy appeared Tomlin re proved him for oversleeping, a charge which the boy tearfully refuted. "It's this way, sir," he said. "My uncle was hung at the Old Bailey this morning, and, although we weren't on . speaking terms with hlm, I thought, as one of the family, I ought to bo *h er0 -" Scaling the Peak. Knicker— Is that Boston girl frigid? Bocker—I should say so. When fel lows call on her they tie themselves ! together with ropes.—Harper's Bazar, I "Quite right," said Tomlin; "never neglect your family duties; but when another of your relations is to be hanged, please to leave the office key under the mat." SAYS live in the open air 1 Austrian Lung Specialist Declare* People Who Do So Will Never Catch Cold. "Catching cold," say most of the doctors, does not describe what is happening when one sneezes and sneezes. The com- ' mon people, how ever, are almost unanimous in be ft - V lieving It does. Dr. J. Zamarae, an Austrian lung spe clallst, has mad* an extensive study of the subject to discover what causes the condition known as "a cold," what classes of people are subject to this condition i and who are most nearly exempt, and ; why. His conclusions have just been published In the European medical journals. This doctor acknowledges people do catch cold. They sit In a draught or go out In a frigid storm, and get chilled and the cold did It—with some encouragement and assistance. Cold alone cannot do It, and thoso who sub ject themselves the most to cold are least liable to colds. Dr. Zamarae voices the following conclusions: Occupations In which an individual la exposed to continued cold do not cause any tendency to catching cold and Its sequences. Persons whose occupations are fol lowed In confined places have a great er liability to colds. The occupant of the closed room and steam heated apartment Is very susceptible in his Infrequent trips In to wintry outer air. Work that is carried on under con ditions of alternating intense heat and cold does not favor this suscep tibility, which shows that the human being has the power of adapting him self without Injury to extensive losses of heat. The limit beyond which tho action of a low temperature disturbs the normal functions of the body can't be tested, because if the temperature falls excessively low freezing occurs, but not "catching cold." So It cbmes back to tills—If you wish to avoid the disorders and dls j cases that come from "catching cold," i live as nearly as possible out doorB, j and don't be afraid of the cold if you j talle 11 la large and frequent doses, PR0P0SES TO TAX SPINSTERS Worcester, Mass., Woman Physician Comes to the Front With Unique Proposition Indeed. Do you recognize the subtle dtlon between leap year and the pro posed new tax on spinsters? Leap year commences Immediately after the stroke of 12 tonight and for the next 366 dayB every spinster may feel at liberty to avail herself of the good old leap year privilege of proposing—with the added Incentive during 1912 of dodg ing the proposed new tax. Several months ago Mrs. Charlotte Smith of Boston suggested a tax on bachelors, but the Massachusetts legislature did not see It quite that way and the suggestion was suppress ed. Then came Dr. Bertha C. Down ing of Worcester, Mass., calling for a tax on spinsters. Dr. Bertha Downing believes that women should wed, or pay a tax for tho privilege of enjoying a life of sin gle blessedness. She also blames the tendency to Intellectuality women for the lack of marriages. Her tax, she declares, will make a girl hesitate before she decided to reject an eligible suitor for the sake of her books and Independence. It will also prompt her to avail herself of the leap year privilege and do the proposing herself, in case the eligible young man is at all bashful. nsso « fllNC among EXCLUSIVELY A SCOTCH DISH To Many the Preparation Known a* Haggle Will Seem a Fearful and Wonderful Compound. Every once in a while, and particu (arly on the day after a Robert Burns anniversary cele bration. the news «w papers publish re ports of gather ings and banquets 1 of Scotchmen in |i which the name L. "Haggis" occupies a prominent place on the menu. Then a few curious-minded persons who do not know, inquire, "Haggis? What is haggis?" The answers vary from a kind of Scotch oatcake to hot u,.uks. s ä No body ever seems quite sure what hag «Is really is. One hears vaguely from guests at Scotch banquets that It ,1s a fearsome dish. There is a story of the elderly gentleman of rickety dl gestion who. taking off his overcoat In a friend's house, nnd smelling haggis In preparation, remarked: "Eh. but I'll be bad the morn!" The posslbil ity of refusing this dish apparently . never dawned upon him and, In a sturdy sort of fashion, when one is hungry, the recipe certainly sounds though the compound might be fas cinating. Here is the recipe: A pound each of liver, onions, tripe, suet, and cooked pearl barley, and half a pound of oatmeal with salt and pep per, are put Into a sheep's paunch and slowly boiled for four hours. That aU - In Its beautiful simplicity. A rrench chef In » stuffy kitchen might fa,nt at th ® recipe, but a hungry Scotchman thinks It Is the finest dish .on earth 1 THD ' CHILDREN >c=C3£: d±. BRAIN EXERCISED AT HOME i ; something entertaining and Instruc tive as well. A good pastime that will prove Instructive is that of solving problems. Distribute pieces of paper among those present and tell them to solve the following problems, the an swers to which are given below: 1. What two numbers multiplied to gether will produce seven? 2. How may four fives be placed so as to make six and a half? 3. If five times four are thirty-threo what will the fourth of twenty be? 4. What Is the difference between twice twenty-five and twice five andt twenty ? 6. Divide the number fifty into two such parts that If the greater part Something Entertaining as Well as In structive for Boye and Girls on Cold Winter Evening. Often of a cold winter evening boy* and girls like to spend the time In do TV Lf illw ^5 vlS1 m V * Working Problems. be divided by seven and the lesser by three the quotient in each case will bo he same. Some may answer correctly and tome will be caught, easy as the prob lems appear. Here are the answers: 1. The two numbers are 7 and 1. 2. The figure 5, the fraction 6-5 and the decimal fraction .5. 3. Eight cents and one-fourth, 4. Twice 26 are fifty. Twice 6 and 20 are 30. 5. The two parts are 35 and 15. a SILVER COIN MADE TO JUMP Clever Little Trick May Be Per* formed With Port Wine Glass, but' Conical Form Is Easier, Choose a wineglass of the conical form, shown In the illustration, whose greatest diameter Is a little larger than a sliver dollar. At the bottom of the glasB place a silver quarter, and above It the dollar, which will fall only a little way into the glass; It will rest horizontally, like a lid upon it. Now tell your friends that without touching either glass or coin you have it In your power to make the quarter of a dollar Jump from it* position! All you have to do is to breathe strongly on the silver dollar. It will rotate and so assume a ver tical position. At the same Instant Iv H / 0 4 The Jumping Coin. the compressed breath at the bottom of the glass will cause the quarter to skip from its position quite a dis tance on the table, after which tho dollar will slowly go back to it* for mer position. Sometimes this trick may be performed with a little port wine glass, but with the conical form it Is still easier.—Magical ments. expert BEES PARTICIPATE IN WAR terrifying and Demoralizing Method of Repelling Besiegers Employed by Themiseyraeans. In these days of scientific warfare there are more ways of killing a man than of going to church, but you would have to look far and wide be fore you would find a more terrifying and demoralizing method of repellllng besiegers than that employed by the people of Themiseyra, an ancient clty of Asia Minor. A Roman historian tells that when the city was besieged i there were great buildings put up to ' be pushed toward the walls so that a Likewise, in England, a few hun dred years later, the Danes and Nor weglans were attacking the ancient Roman city of Chester, then held by i the 8axons. dU-iy, away the Norsemen the beo t, ive8 0 f Chester were brought to tho 0 i ty wa iu and overturned on th* j h eadi of tfc e enemy, who retired la. haste. the attackers might advance uninjur But the Themlseyraens were a capable people, and they chopped holes In the tips of the buildings and cast down on the heads of the advanc ed. lng army whole swarms of bees ami all the wild and ferocious animale that their municipal menagerie had contained. After all the ordinary methods of warfare had failed to