The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 6

HI I i if in i i 1 -a i I -I Ji lt la a I ad la art ar 'J -a. a -i at. al Si- -11 4 at an The Enquirer 'Jos R. CIHCIMH ATI 14, lftoi Bmnnwrwj was largely taorsaeo at all of th banks and moniry affair la rl wer unusually active. Aa itnlv rrumulilkli of mail matter added ma-tenallr the uilnw of tba air and raa lad an ImmtiiM mount of rootles work.

Depositing tcn4 Ik liberal checking, ami the reaelt of th several mevsmer of funds was to Increase ths supply. The market was easy, aa vldeBeed In in fart thai bosbo banks voluntarily ro-ad tha ralaa dM call I nana that tbsy tld from SVrtr par cent 14 a par -Prima paper discounted at SOS pr cant a d4 rail loan were taken at par tit. Negotiation of collateral loan a by brokers were, aa usual, at per cant aa call and tlaaa. Maw Tor wilam waa ara rr and etrorfaT. with a faw Bales be-lran beak at litin per tl.

pramfum. Tha market for foreign exchange waa ey, with a fair mercantll dshnaad. Government bond war steady ami qulat- Securities vara weaker and inactive. Business In general merchandise waa qolet. Provision stronger, with a small general movement.

Groceries la fair damand. with moat article steady, nut with an advance of Bo par She on sugar. Cotton firm and Inactive. Flour at aa4y and In moderate demand. Wheat kMkrr and qulat.

Cora aaay aad In light demand. Oats waak and quiet. Rya firmer and mora active. Whiaky strong and fairly actlva. Tb Dreyfus case baa broken oat again.

I'oaalbly be world la getting tired of bearing about rover Cleveland. It la announced that Colonfl Bryan will ralae goat a on bla farm la Nebraska. Tbey will, of count, "butt In" on all occasion. Oa The Olney boom bus been very quiet of late. Perhaps It la taking a real, ao a tit be able to do good work oil the bom stretiu.

i i ia. I'reekleut Ilooaovt-lt waa blamed for planning bla visit to Chicago about pUkt-tlon time, but It doesn't aeeni to bar don any barm. William WaMnrf Aalor la aatd to be lmM-tlng Anerk-aa polo ponlea, but be doesn't bave tt tell bis fellow aubjecta Wbere tbey are from. Carter Uarrlaoo, of Cbb-ago. Is not exactly "a man without a party." bat In a good many other reapects be can give 8am Jonea "cards and spades." There Is much talk about digesting the Northern Hei-arltlea declnion.

The trouble eeeuis to be. however, that to the Corporation atotnach it Is rather Indigestible. It will require a long period of retlre-nieot for Crownlnnbleld to get out of the lit-wupa pvm. Too many men, armed with pni'lla and typewriters, "have It In" for blm. The Tlurrnlo Ooorler now calls for vigorous prosecution of the beef combination.

Perhaps It would be well to tarry till the supreme Court baa bad a cbanco at the uwrger case. Since Audrew Carnegie proposed to pa.V the expenses of 2U0 students who were sick with typhoid ferer there Is dntifpr of a feverish tendency In all the Institutions of learning. Attnrney-tlenern! Jxnox tbluks the decision In the merjror case la a "cinch, and ex-Attorney-Ueneral Brlggs doea not see how It can possibly stand. Lawyers, like doctors, will differ. Colonel Watterson might be sorry If be should be put on.

trial for killing the Cleveland, and Roosevelt booms. It would be a humiliating acknowledge ment that he didn't "do It a-purpose." Rascality has been discovered In the administration of Justice In Canada, and Canadians say that American methods bave been demoralising to them. Perhaps some of our fugitives from Justice bave been "getting In their work." John Mitchell says that strikes are th sledge hammers that weld the connecting links of labor and capital" Bounds welL Pretty phrase-making, though, does not always throw much light on the real situation of things. a i ii The President will probably not enjoy himself In Yellowstone Park. There la a good deal of wild life there that under other circumstances Mr.

Roosevelt would enjoy; but there la not enough politics In it for the present emergency. Mr. Russell Sage's retirement from active business does not mean the lm mediate distribution of a fortune among those who axe to need of money. But tb fortune will not go to tha other world with Uncle Rnssell. It will dis tribute Itself In the coarse of time.

The pretense of civil government in the Philippine Islands will of coarse be kept up, bat. the inside purpose probably la to make Leonard Wood practical ly boas after Governor Taft returns. That would not be the easiest thing to do while Taft remains la the "new pos- salons." Two large and apparently bottomless Ink boles tav appeared, tn Indiana, and people are wondering what caused tbem. No one seems to recall tb fact thai tb Presidential booms of tba two Indiana Senators suddenly disappeared recently. Jet the lnqulslttvs Hooalera put this and that together.

General Dick will not reject any ten der there may be of the Republican aom-lnatlon for the Governorship la the event of llerrick disappearance, but In any event be will be true to Hanaa. He will manage the Senator's campaign. That partnership has been too long, close and sacred to be broken. Dick knows how to sacrifice himself. 'iron, the shut-ius.

ran aorroa ay vaa asqeusa. I Very ahortly the hot. aaltry weather will hare, wtth all Ita exhaaatlng effects, and, aa la tb caae-avery year, the Buffering and anrulsh will be vary sreat that wlU have ta be endured by many thousands of those who Mar compelled, to UvV la tha crowded and congested parte tha a It lea. In tn onward anarch of eJvUlsatiod and pressing business in all our large cltlea block after block, and apartment aad tan. mnt bouses, are built up with a rapid ty which at almoat atartliac.

and la saany craa very tew apacea af around are allowad tor -breathing and recreation purpose. Doubtless In poorer aad more eon-gtsted parts of tha city there are many vacant lota that mlrht be used as breathing and recreation grounds for the cKUdreaaad others. I alaearety hop and -trust that the eltl-sens will do all In their power to urge and aid this notola causa, and by so doing saucn r.lsfry aad suffering will avoided. Last year the city of Chicago gtvatiy benefited lta inhabitanta by opening srvaral mall parka In various congested parta of tiia city. Atni's MltcBU.

AUnneapoUa, Ajpril li. laoo. TWELVE PAGES. CIVIUZATION la 9sr Zxlsted 'safer ta Trs jaa War, Dclare Dr. Xas Uhis.

rranela.s. April 1 TT4 earuawt IvUlantlam. tar aaladatln- ta fsnaraiiy aawaptad nsttts sf va-NlaVlaa SuMaras, aav WrS trsaed la ram by Dr. 11 IThJa, Dlractor IS aatbrsoctasJ saaawtiaM aad aapaaralloaa tb Vat vanity Caitfarnla ta4 momturr. wkar iMralAfar Xac tradlttoaa had lad aeianrjats to taslltv rnrvtaa civltlsstlea aeiatad only a faw aawtorlaa bafor tb Ina of Ua Spaniard.

Tha anthaaoioancaj work of Or. Vttf ttaa aaii Wlrtiad tha at thavi a rat etviUaaUoa 11 uarto Bad iMJU years aaxllar at tjrt. and taat a eul-tarad race of klarhar daraloptnant than tha loraa waa in asiataoea Batfora ta 1 i-ajaa War. Thla ramarkajBla dlaaarary fallawa aa a vault of atudy aaada la tb two aspadl- uoaa waxm vr. am hm raoani yaara.

IN AN ASYLUM Vallaaee, the Wonderful Xatfcematl- daa, Dies of Mental Strain. Trenton. S. April VaU lanoa. tba faanoua llchtnlns calculator, who could do any aum In mathamatlcal caJculaj- tloa saaatally and with but aa Instant's baaRatlon, daad, aad 90 yaara.

About a weak aso ha waa takan to tha Stat Hos pital sun-vrlna: from a aavara ntantaJ atraln. OaUavad bo tha raaull of Bla worn wnn flcuraa. Valanoa couH duplicate faats ot any of tha llrtitnlna calculatora and than baat than all by rutin Inatantly any dostrad data tn hlatory. 11a emjld not tall haw ha knaw hlatory. hut could rattla off fact af tar fart without making a mlataka.

Ha could aiva Inarant anawars to such arUhfttcal qtwatlrina aa multiply SMMtfT hy 4.A41. Fanta In alrabra arar hla dellsUL EX-SLAVE Za Elactad Judge of the Shelby District Court, In Wisconsin. arsctaj. pirn.a a ii aaqctaaa. tACroaaa.

April IS J. C. Perkins, who repreaanted tha colorad population of LaCroaaa County when President Rooaavclt vlaltad thla city April and who praaen'ad him with a bouquat. baa bean aiectad Judg- of ttia 9hUy JJlatrlct Court. Ha la tha flrat-colrad Jixlca of Wlaconain, and perhaps tha only ax-alave in tha United Btataa clactad Ju'lsa.

lie was born in a pop ulation of IUK alnvaa owned by Colon! Iaw- aoir, of tha rabal army, whom aarvani aa waa during part of tha FOOLISH For Working People To Marry aid Rave Children, Declares Hugh 0. Pentecost Naw Tork, April 13. "Praaldant Rooaa-velfa Nonaanaa About Kuca Sulolda" waa announced aa tha title or aa address by Hush O. Pantecoat In tuyrlo Hall yesterday. Spaakln of tha Praaldent'a raeant Uttar-ancaa an "Raca Suicide." Mr.

Pentacost said: "Tba rabbit a earn a to bit Ideal oltl-aan." In part Mr. Pantecoat aald: "Tha claaa of Rooaevelt'a Ideal parson la ona who la raady to work. nht. Buffer and have children. Ha recarda others as ahlrk-era and crlmtnala.

"To na married and have chlldran If you are Intelligent and are sure you are bringing your children Into a dealrabla world la well, but marrlags and child bearing as It now goes on among the poor Ignorant Is a crime against tha race. Aa people become mora Intelllaront they have fewer children, and I venture to aay that after many people have had children grown if they had tha experience over again they would have none. "Bo long as conditions remain aa they are now It la foollah fur working people to marry, and still mora foolish for them to hava chlldran If they do marry, for every child born to them la a new little slave of mine or mill." BITS OF BYPLAY. Time-Saving Device. I New Tork H.rald.) Mletreae Oh, Norah.

when you set tha you placed the knives on tha left side, where you should have put the forks. Norah Indade. ma'am, an' thot's alslly fixed. Oi'll turrun the table around. Why NotP I Philadelphia Press.

"Gracious! More rain. Thla la tha wear-laat month In tba whole year." "Naturally; thla la April." "WellT" "Well. It's natural for April to be weary reaching town after a long March." On the Pork. (Chlcaco Tribune. A musical maid waa lona She wanted to play a Cremona.

She naver rehearaed And they called her the worst In fact, they pronounced It bologna! Womanlike, IChlcago Xews-1 Will Man "Why are you laoghlng? Olaas Eater Can't help tt- Ton know the fat lady married the midget. Wild Man-Tea Olaas Eater Walt, when he talked back to her she said: "You monster!" AMBIGUOUS. New Tork Casslaa always take a good long walk after braakrast. Brutus Ao do I. I don't always manage to art It.

though. UEXT XOENIira- PUILOSOFKOL It is not the virtues, but th vices, that ar alghprtced. It is not always safe to forge one's way to th front. y-- Th hardest vrorkvot aom people ia to avoid doing hard work. Tn man who ia alwaya tStrewtening exhibits aymptosna of cowardice.

The snalsaty of th law la not always a tkiag wholly saajeatle, Hen are born aqnal. Tint that equality Is not uxciy to endure perpetuauy. A man ta not necessarily happy -or aatia- rU even wm ha gta what ha da Tlie kind thinrs said of a. man afro i. lead would hava been more appropriate wist a ne was fostlets.

Feat. A Chicago man west to a small Ohio tours, rear ago and started a bank. He had his news and a large gin sign. -He aa taken his departure for unknown part witn tbs money of hla eVpoa tors, and tha gilt slam nmalu' to remind thera of the finaooial uncertainty oX atrangera, LAUDED In the Enemy's Camp, Beck Prepared the Cases in Notable Suits Brought By the Government Against Comblnea Ue Ktw flu Become Allied Wltk a Colhtm Ixw Firm EJigaged la Protittiag Us IstarsaU of Uit Promoter, of OorporatiOM, Copyright. Phliadslphia Ptisi, tses sraciAb aiseascs ra raa sseciaas.

Naw Tork, April la-Wr there no other Interest thaa that which Is merely psrsoetai and political la the anaouacemant of the resignation of tb United Stater Assistant AtUrt-nay-Osoeral, Jaana M. Back, and hla contemplated adaalaaiea to the bar New Tork City, that haws Of ttsalf would be looked upon as of political aad professional importance. But a aids from th parson-all ty of Mr. Back, hla reputation aa an orator whose apokea word la alwaya charming, and whoa thought wall worth heading, and tb truly sensational achievements unmatched In their peculiar character which Is his conspicuous record aa th United States District Attorney for th las tern Pennsylvania District, ther Is in this announcement something that is singularly Impressive, for it will intensify, although through Indirect Ihfluencsa, th effect of the momentous dselaloej of th United Statea Circuit Court la tb Northern Securities case. That Court unanimously approved th brief and argument of Mr.

Bock really doing but little mar tn th opinion thaa to express in judicial phraseology and wtth authority what Mr. Beck bad said ta writ-tan and spoken argument. Th decision of tha Circuit Court In thla ease la, la th view of on bar, on of thos tribute that com from higher Courts to those who hav practiced before these Courte which saake and Increaa th prestige of a tUgh professional reputation. wo aa an oct Of course Mr. Back represented the Government and tha principal law officer of the Government, but he executed th details, worked out th tin of argument, supported it with autaorttl and emphasised a with an eloquent speech aad a tlon that waa both professional and clear and simple to the point of severity, ao that th demonstration of th position taken by th Administration and aow approved by th Circuit Court la th achievement of Mr.

Beck, the Assistant Attorney-General. Within a day after th publication ct this decision, Mr. Beck's resignation and acceptance of It are made pwbll, aa wall aa tha reason which led him to resign and return to an eaduatv private practice. That reason ia that be 1 to beooma a partner of the law gran Shearanaa et Sterling, of thla city. It would a exaggeration to say that In all that large district of New Tork City where th activities ar associated with mergers, combines, vast aggregations of banking and other capital, thla announcement caused very one who read again to read th paragraph so that there might ba certainty that had not been misread, and then to show It to the nearest person aad ta em-ment upon Its significance.

Befor this announcement waa mad Mr. Beck stood with th A tt ore ey -Gs eral. Mr. Knox, aa th authority representing th people, defending their aatl-eorporetioa aad Interstate commerc law, aad ainoe hla argument in tha lottery eaaaa aad In th Northern Security -caae waa eva more conspicuously Identified with these llUgatiena than tha Attorney-General himself. that were possible, and yet It see ma that waa Mr.

Beck waa preparing thaa argumanta and making thssn be waa also la negotiation with a legal firm ot Mew Tork City. which It Is saf to aay stan da almost with out equal aa th legal aponeor for the ad vlaer of th associate with those who hav been so conspicuously sngagad la creating mergers that their nam personified many of these combinations. Thla law arm la the hair of the hostneaa. th traditions and that Individuality In th construction aad practice of law, all of which-made David Dudley Ptels of equal rank and In aom reaped of superior rang with the leadera In hla day th bar of thla otty. loxtif i if (.

or saaaaaua. Ona of th stars waa th lata Thomas O. Shearman. By reason ef Mr. haarmaa'a prominence la another vocation thaa that of law.

that ia to say, th vocation et faithful servant of Plymouth Church, when Beech er swayed It to hla alightaat wish aad Imputes, and also by reason of his friendly aa well aa professions! services to Mr. Beecher la th Urn of th historic trial, ha galnsd a reputation befor th' pabUe far greater thaa that which hs possessed aa a practicing lawyer. In addition that Mr. Shearman waa prominent because of hla sincere aad often eloquent advocacy of the single tax philosophy of Henry George. Ia that queer and apparently Inconsistent distinction between hla economic philosophy and hla professional practice Is ta be discovered tb prophecy for bis am of the ewssa-lag Inconsistency between tad Views so brilliantly expounded by Mr Bck tn th lottery and th Northern Security cases, and th professions! work ha ia to undertake whaa be Becomes a member of thla fk'm.

As is often th case, th partner who as snore conspicuous ta tha pubil eye was ne-rerthefesa esteemed by hi brethren la tha prof eaaioa Inferior in lateUact aad tha tane-peramcat which the leeeer knows partner. Mr. Starting, possessed. Aad In saying this there aa disparagement of the acuta legal mind of Mr. Bhjearmavn or hla very great learning.

Thee were taw snasabws or th bar comparatively who ware hi peers. The second pej-tner. Mr. Sterling, however, la ranked wtth those vkt, little known to th public net at aB. ara neverttislses raoosj nixed within circle where their work la don as meet who maintain for thla genera tion tb leputattea for high Intellectual power and achlevemanta -WbtoH -the great man of another generation gained.

If any on srer to go aboov la ths commercial district of New Tork sniTaiieas in4uiringty of Mr. Sterling would not fail to recelv from men. who are capable Judging aWlity aa answer that would spsedUy convince fatas of hi rank aa a lawyer, aad not only aa a lawyer wh hi a critic, but oa who is aenstmctlve, aaAars racKiticsxjTiEa. Thar Is none ether practicing at tb New Tork bar who ia aner onapleuOnaly susd brilliantly Identified aa a corporation lawyer TIIE ENQtTIREll, CIK CIKKATI, TUESDAY, APIUL 14, 1003. rVVV-rVVrWW OLD WOULD iW.VrWsVtVAWVWUWrVV'sW, STJZX 1CZCBA Th Grand Duk Michael of Russia aad hla wtfa th Countess Torby, will seea leave tha Riviera, where they hava enter tained with an bounded liberality.

Th cou ple have taken Ksela Hall, a magnificent estate in Staffordshire, England, for a term of seven year a. I spoke some time ago of tha Tew happy denouements when scion of royalty take unto themselves plebeian wive. Among these I mentioned th Grand Duke Michael, who braved tha displeasure of the late Caar by marrying an actress. Thla romance brought none of tb misfortune of th other numerous mesalliances. He was the present Caar favorite couala.

but the pleading of Nicholas did not restore him at court. He was banished. Whan Caar Nicholas aaeumad hla reign hi offense waa pardoned at ones, but the Orand Duke doe not seem to car to return to th country whne he was x-pelledk Sine hie saorgaaatlo saarrlag a has de-Voted hi time between franca aad Eng. laad. Tb pretty little daughter, whom I Show In this picture, and to whom be Is se passionately devoted, is King Edward's godchild.

Their English majestis ar both fond of th Countess Torby aad her royal huaband. AU la all, British nobility has tried make the eoaple forget th Wttarneee of their exile. Ia th cantos of Freiburg. Switzerland, the curious prison custom prevails ef charging well-to-do prisoners two fraaa a day for th expenses incurred by th Cantonal Government la led gin aad feeding them. Tea years age.

sr rich merchant waa condemned a period of eight years tsw thaa this Mr. Starting. Me Is on of those wfeo maintain th high professional sthioa which arettoo often forgotten, both la civil and In criminal practice. He has been aM to reveal bow it Is sometimes possible for the highest moral standards to be scrupulously observed while at the same time what are called technicalities of th law may To mad to serve those who ar pre posing great undertakings. iPor this reason ths firm has bees chosen as th counsel for soma ot th larger of mergers.

It is tb counsel both advisory and constructive, of Amalgamated Copper. The Consolidated Gas Combination commits alt ef Its legal interests to this firm. It la counsel for th largest aggregation of banking capital and resources in th United Statea, th City Bank, and in that capacity, indirectly at least. It la brought into contact and probably close association with ths vary Norbhern Securities Corporation which the Circuit Court haa declared to have been rganlsed with illegal purpose, and which haa been enjoined from further pursuing that purpose. While there is a difference of opinion here as to th full scope of th Northern Securities decision.

yt it may be aald that the majority opinion seems to be that tha argument which Justifies the Court In enjoining the Northern Securities is an argument which may be succeaafully used In case it were decided to bring an action against th United States Blel Corporation or Amalgamated Copper Corporation. There was no disguise of th purpose which brought th Amalgamated Copper Corporation Into existence. It was proposed to bring tnto th possession of on corporation all of the copper-producing properties of th United State, excepting those in the Lake Suorrior District and ona or two mines In ths far Southwest. Ther waa no doubt that an understanding was to reached with tha Lak Superior and th Southwestern interest, so that in effect as true a monopoly aa ever existed was the inspiring purpose of the Amalgamated Copper Corporation. Th constructive work, ao far aa It depended upon a knowledge of the statute and th Common law.

was committed to th firm of Shearman Sterling. And th fact that the Amalgamated Corporation waa unable to compass tb monopoly which It- so ash doe not alter th relation which It bear to th counsel who drew Ita charter and baa advised tt since Its organisation. srrmAMoa st.iJiara It la the reputation of thla flrsn. Its suo-easBse awe a combination ensurtrwctlng and advtaln Sms, personify ins: as doe from th prof cantonal point of view tn tendency toward merger sad the suppression competition, and. oa the other band, tb Identification of Mr.

Back as th represent. tiv and spokesman of th Administration In th Federal Courts ta UUcatlone for tb enforcament of th an U-sorporatioo and Interstate commerc law. which explain th special Interest that was taka here la the announcement that II r. Back quits th Department of Juatlc wtth Baa pre tig, with prominence aa a lawyer which In thia day a anaa of bis age said oca become on of th partners of what Is probably the most, distinctly cor poratloo-craatimj aad advising firm of Mew York And yet there Is ao real Inconsistency discovered in that return of Mr. Bock to private practice.

Ia has argument, ssd especially la hie private conversation, notably when the lottery caae were before the Court. Mr. Beck Impressed those who heard him with the belief that he recognised that as Assistant Attorney -General he had a other responsibility thaa the defena of tb law that war upon ta Federal statute book. He did aot mines or disguise when speaking the lottery ease. Ha looked the semes qaareiy In th face.

He eaid hi understanding of th law waa that these things war cotnnoastdsd sad these other things forbidden. He insisted that the law la th lottery case practically gave Congress the power to prohibit waa tnter-atat commsroe. If It war carried oa ta violation of the law. He did aot claim that thia was wise. He aimply said this Is the law.

aad th Court sustained bias. Se. too. wtth thai Northern Securities ease. In hla brief, hi apokea sararpnaanc aad hla mors private conversation, Mr.

Beck resist sd that hi ewa opinion as to the expediency of the taw or of its effect if rt Idly enforced -epos prosperity ar railway development was, aa the lawyer aay. -aliunde." Ther la th law. Th Euprezn Court has said that th questions ef expediency or of wisdom or ef prosperity have nothing to 4o with It. The law being aa it Is, ha being aa officer la the department of law and being called upon to defend that law. and to prosecute thos who were deemed to be viola tins It.

could ui ii 4 any pwww a i ta wiaaoaa of that 3 CHITCHAT. CH-ETsttilf sV 'Bis XJTD VAVQSTZ3L. prtsoajneat. aad at tb outsat of his term th authorities took from him tb aum of B.seO fraaos. to cover th cost of his unwilling sojourn behind th prison walla Th avian Inn L.

however, effected his escape oa th first day of his confinement, and now, after 10 years absence, when all legal possibility of reclaiming him has la peed, be haa returned to his native place, and has sued tha autharltl for tb return of ths s.0 franca. lacredibl as It sou ads. the Supreme Court at Lausanne has returned a verdict In th merchant's favor, on th ground that tb prison authorities of Freiburg are unable prev that they hav rendered valve far the money forcibly takan from him. Consequently, th ex -criminal has received book his money. If proof I Wanted that Spate la recovering from tb long struggle with her troubles th forthcoming Medical Congress In Madrid ahuld supply It.

1 hear that 1X000 doctors ar expected aad will be th guests ot the King ot Spain, whoa bUI tor their board and lodging alone ia estimated at 60.000 peaata. Not Only hav all th hotels been n-gaged. but scores of private house bave bee a takan. aad many people of a landing are receiving aom of tha visitors. Madrid I sever a cheap plac of residence, and th stray visitor who Is aot on of th fortunate 12.000 la Ukaiy to go far and pay heavily before be finds a resting place.

This month, too, Witnesses th annual Beata of Ban Ieidro. who la Madrid- patron saint. It also wilneaae the birthday of the King. Bo the Capital will be vary gay aad the doctors ahould have an excellent time, particularly aa they will be abi treat themselves for aay pulmonary disorder arising from th curious atmospheric oadiUona of Madrid, where you are roasted eg oae Side of a street aad trosen a th other, while- th chill wind from th neighboring bills has a penchant for all people with weak lunge and doe lta best to remove them quickly to Paradla. law, or whether tt was arcbai or not.

to Influence him. That explain why It la both Mr. Kaox and Mr. Beck tn their argument clearly, resolutely aad fearlessly instated that the merger or combination which they prosecuted was la violation of th law, aad that th Courts had nothing to do wKh th question of the wisdom that Inspired It, or vn whether If It war rigidly enforced it would set back the pro parity tb United States by half a generation. bis ran so was, viaw.

Ther was a bint ot Mr. Back's personal vis in a postscript to th recent comments Of his a pubUsttsd upon th Northern Securities decision. He ventured to hop that Congress might so amend this law as to maks It operative Only la case where com-btnatlona are manifestly unreasonable and ar either Iarly lnferentially organised for anjust arbitrary monopoly. It seamed to every one who read that brief comment, which waa but a repetition of what the A ttern y-Gsneral had once said, that the law officer of the Government who prosecuted under rhl law personally feel that aa It now stands upon th statute book Its rigid enforcement may do quite a muoh harm as Its neglect or the dead lettering of It might do. When the first successful and brilllaat opposition to th Standard Oil corporation waa made, th marshal of the opposing forces, who ao longer wer oa th defense, but took th Initiative in offsnslv attack, waa a legislator and lawyer of Central Pennsylvania of th nam of Dodd.

In that battle which he won Mr. Dodd revealed such executive forces, suoh an understanding of tb law, common and statutory, aad so clear a comprehension of the Impulses of this day that he commanded the admiration and high respect of tb great leadera of tb Standard Oil party. From Mr. Rockefeller himself there cam acknowledgment of thla ability, aad whea th battle was over the Standard OH peopl aurrendered. Mr.

Rockefeller Insisted that It was ability and teaming ef the kind revealed by Mr. Dodd of which th Standard Oil corporation stood In need. For that rea-soa Mr. Dodd was offered and accepted th post ef general counsellor for the Standard Oil Interests. It Is all a matter ef Inference, but It a fair presumption that tha experience, taet.

couargo, learning and ability which were revealed by Jkr. Beck a th preparation of th lottery aad th Northern Securities caae Were Jaat th quail ties which this lending Srsa of corporation lawyer of Mew Tork were anxious to secure, ao that they might strengthen themselves. Mr. Back reaches New Tork la happy realisation ot aa ambition long held, as ao many others who ara of high Influence In commercial and financial affair hav done, by way of th training school which service a ad ar tb United States Oovcrnsaaat ssakes possible. Aad It would aot be venturing" to far-fetchec a gates if it were to predicted that Boastbly before the Northern Settiri-tlea case had been anally determined by th Supeesa Court Mr.

Back BKtght bo found professionally defending tm other cases the principle which he professionally attacked, bat aa a servant of the Federal Oorsnaaant, tn tha Northers aWurltlea HotAajrav- Tl aXaTQZJsS ITaara am cantn I "0 singer, saxing with cu-apturd look teas "WTxat BBotiv find yea there for glad refrains what, aeon "A pastorale A shining tempi oa a Faahiaa hiU. A myrtle court la pe lonat Ssvlllev Or blase of gesaa la Eaaoradle assnr The arith ajtUl And farther yet ttaf raptured gaxlag wends: Th Inner vtaioa tonal swestneas leads Unto the vote which thus aaoa replies: qnsstluasi. with sssu; dream about tb May days warn and lush. Waaa shy 'spring; beaatis hv th wood-lawn Mush. vTaO lor tale be the bough the robUss For ther a white-haired dams my spirit Wh atoop and plucks a handful of the Aad oa bar bead ths fresh spring- sunlight Tb Massing of a good life' sc TRIOuPll Of New.

Bookmaking Is First Issue of a Dictionary For the Blinds Work Is Complete and Con tains 40,000 Words. Is the Resolt sf 119 Years Stead Has JUl Diacritical Marks aid Deflai-Uong Libraries asfi Dalqaa Typewriters For the S-chUesa. IMew York Boa Thar la Just out fresh from th publisher ths first general dictionary ever pub lished la any country or aay language for th use of th blind. It Is published by th Maryland School for tha Blind, and contain 40.0U0 words, and la in IS volumes. with complete diacritical marke and deflni- tions.

It took tha world Just lis yaara to reach this point la th education of th blind. for It waa In 1TM that Abb Houay pro duced bla first smboased books In Paris. printed by has owa pupil. There la aa Interesting chapter la book making In the Interim. The Abbs Houay'a pupil being brought to read before th court, th nsw art created a vast sensation, and several editions of books for the blind war printed.

They ware so expensive thst very few blind could buy rhetn. and still fewer could read them after they were bought. Thee coatly editions being thereupon sold for waste paper, th art fell into die-use for 0 years. Being then revived by Gall, of Edinburgh; It raa a checkered course for many yeara. almost nothing but the Bible belna printed, because money ould be cot to print th Bible when It could not be had for any other book.

Ia th last 10 yaara more books have been printed for th blind than In all previous time. Thla Is du largely to the rapid spread of the New Tork point syatem of printing for the blind. The new dictionary, aa well aa all th books from th Maryland School primary. Is printed In New Tork point. Th American Printing House for the Blind, at Louisville, which has an annual subsidy of flO.000 from the Government for printing textbooks for the blind, expend this sum entirely In New Tork point printing.

The annual appropriation of $1,000 by th Stat of New Tork for the publication of general literature for th bUad department of the State lulbrary at Albany go Into Naw Tork point. Th International Sunday School Lessons go out weekly over th United States In New Tork point-lit naiaaTS TTr a. Three periodicals ar published In It. There ia an excellent musical library In It, Including a dictionary of S.0UU musical term. Th Society of St.

Francis Xavler uses the syatem In it publishing house for tb blind. Th literature of tb blind waa for long years confined to a First Reader, from which It skipped straight to tb Bible, "Paradise Lost." Lardnef "History of the World" aad a few strictly popular works. The hiatus between waa left unfilled, tart aa now and then a religious book was caat Into th aching void, th blind, for aom reason, being thought to be more devoted religious literature thaa other classes ef the population. Within the past few years, since ths II brary of embossed Uteratur has been growing by laapa and bounds a world of delight has been laid beneath the sensitive finger of tb blind. They may now read for themselves "Bob.

Son of Battle," "Bon me Brier Bush." "Via Cruets," "Rah and His Friend," "Wild Animals I Hav Known." "How the Other Half Uvea." Two Little Shakes pears. Homer, Dante, Schiller, travel adventure. biography, history, poetry, fiction aad Ju venile literature. Tb reason for the previous paucity lay primarily not In lack of interest or of funds, but In th almpi fact that th blind did aot to any extant read th book tbey had. It Is tn the big brick building at the corner ot Thirty-fourth street and Ninth avenue, the New Tork Institute for the Blind, that the revolution baa been wrought.

xts.au to Lauts. When Superintendent William B. Wait took charge be found practically none of the pupils could read. He experimented vary carefully for two years, wtth a view to statistics. At th end of that time be found that only five could attain the nor mal standard In reading, that la.

low word a minute of matter unfamiliar, but of tb grade of difficulty to which they wera ac customed. Of tb remaining pupil a large number could aot read at ail. aad among thee war aom of th brightest minds in th school. Superintendent Walt took six months off and went to visit all tb other schools la th United States. He found practically the sua condition prevailing.

PupUa who oeuid read with facility parts et tb Bible, which waa th common read-lag book, failed completely oa simple bits of reading matter pot fresh Into their bands. They could, tn tact, read th Bible as well without th book as with It. He was reminded of clever little Joanna, who waa la a room at the New Tork Institute whea some visitors pasasil through one day. "Oh. Toere ts soma of their printing." aald on of tha women; "can yon read for us, my dearT- On.

yea, aqid Joanna pleasantly, pees Ing bar hand over the page; "thla la tb Twenty-third Psalm." So she read th penlm through beautiful, ly, much to the delight of the visitors. A teacher in the next room listened la admiring amaa. for aha know that Joaaaa could aot read a word. After th stranger had goo she went exploring aad found that the "Twenty-third Psalm" was th sates oa a geography leasoa mad by another pupil. Th blind ar mo largely educated through the ear that the memory beoins abooraaallr retentive, a a matter of fact, ao great a umber of blind ever read as ally, readily and generally aadar the old tine systems of printing- Th Una of the letters, which la all cases conformed snore ar lass closely to the eeenxaoa alphabet, vaa toe great a atraia upon th areas of tamch to permit of widespread acquaintance; with the art.

The systems were aot taaglMa. 'A OOwTLX KILT. This fact Is demonstratsd by th amas-ing increase of books la the New Tork point which haa coca ta response ts a Now Tork point is based on Braille, the French point system, but is much simpler to tears, aad economises ruck more space, aa Item of the first Importance la th aorsaousiy expensiv print-In: for th Mind. Superintendent Wait' a first essay ia New Tork point waa a tittle reading book of ia pages, which printed -ta 11 lessons ot oae boar each a class of puptla pre-viouxly unterat learned th alphabet aad an the words la the books, so that they could recognise them anywhere. The complete tangibility of Use sew erst ess proved, and th eeTect upon tb od oration of the blind was revoluooosry.

It meant taai of ass aeis 1 traiacag Ta hiaidseespa. the type a Has tor tbs bnad. oa vha they ertoe, a Rata a is 11 1 aa word avast, ha also aaarked a aew period la tb education ef the band, gieiag them a asaaYsetiai centre af sssaas laat aiHisa. Mr. WM ba esse saaeV peat ess seta the tabtst far awtaewmta whKa have reduced taett prsrea frees ar IT ta sad I at week apoa th same caPaiag rr- fe tb sik snatseai rraaa.

wae-a. wua Ita atts ease- pars as of a srbooi saato la tb board rouea sf tb laotit there ta atvat hen rbes. taat lg Over a quarter ot a reatury ag dratednt Walt named forth ta get th AaaarVea IsV bi Society to en at a Bus-is ta New Verb It was a great aae aad tb thing raa oa for rears, until aom oa gave a spec. I dntl for the work. Not long ago the ftve-fjot chest reave ra beets rat tb taatitut sv day wtth a note frosa rbs Aswvin ruMa Immit.

say-tag that It was a attie pesoeat. w.ik Ha cemplranent. I Soparinteadent Watt, aa a memorial to th uarrul Quality of parsis- tenca. The bos contained th tret guble printed ta a point syatem. In It balky vo-usseo, each amedo at aa actwei cost of arA It waa exactly SS years frsea tb day whaa Mr.

Wait first went down to th Blbl House to ask for a point fhble. PONT BET On ths Correctaeea ef Tsar Watch, Says aa Expert Jeweler, IStew Yra Baa I la the windowa of aearty all th big re tail Jewelry store downtown ara earon eters. In fact, th chronometer ha broom th mast valuable part of tb window display. Two prusperous looking men. after com paring their watcbea the other day with one of thee chronometers wer seen to go Inside the atare, end a few minute later to reappear.

Aa they did so one of tha net passed a roll of btl.a to th other. Thaa they laughed, shook hands aad separated. Th Jeweler atood Inelde aad smiled. "If funny." he said to a Sun reportar, "how many people there ar In thla world who hav th betting fever, and how foolishly they risk their money. Those tw men ar ssmplae Before tbs day is over I've no doubt half a duaaa mar will In to get ms to decide similar bats.

Rvery day hav some. "What did they bet oa? Why. oa tb nearness of their watches to ths correct time. Of course, two men who maks such a bet hav tb betting hunch to begin with. Then, they're also stuck oa th watches they carry.

"Ther waa the difference of two seconds between the watches In the case you Just noticed, but on that F- changed handa I've known It to be as high as 1UU. "Tb difference between aay tw watches la rarely leas than bait a second. It's generally more. But when a bet la mad men generally want th Jeweler to decide It and. of course, we re alwaya willing.

1 gueaa quite a few thousand hav changed handa on my declalon by thla time. "A man will get a watch abroad end pay big money for It- He'll meat a friend who has bought on of tha crack American watches and If they've got th sporting instinct a bet will almost Invariably follow a comparison ef th watches. "Prrbati both men hav set their watchea the day or th day before, and a ar will lag to wagsr all th money they've got with' them, and that's often a big roll. "Whan on of them find that his watch. Instead of being almost with th chroaero star, la, say.

23 second out he's tb most surprised man In tba world. "A man who beta on a watch, although hs may think he's betting on th urat thing In th world. Is batting on something mure uncertain than a race horse. Tou caa tell generally when tb bora Isn't going to run well, but you can't tell that about your watch. "I wouldn't bet on the correctness of my tlm from her th nest block.

In Just that dlautac th mainspring might develop th weakness that no test thus far de vised can detect when It's made, aad your watch Is off. Than you lose your money If you're foolish enough to bat on what you thought waa a sure thing WEATHER FORECAST. Washington. D. 'April Forecast! Ohio Clearing Tuesday; colder, except In extreme north portion: high north wind; Wednesday fair and warmer.

Indiana Fair Tuesday high north winds; Wednesday fair and war mar. West Irsri I a CI oaring- tn west, raia la east portion Tuesday; colder; Wedn day fair, with rising temperature in west por tion. Lower Michigan Bain Tuesday; high north winds: Wednesday fair, with rising temperature. Tennessee Fair la west, clearing la east portion Tuesday; colder: Wednesday fair. with rising temperature.

Kentucky Fair and oooi TaseJay; Wednesday fair and warmer. United States Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau Record far April la. 1108, sttdlna p. m.

seventy-nrth meridian ttma. aad a comparison with the arrspoading day for th last three years: Bar. Ther. Hum. Wind.

Bala. Weath. 8 a. 50 91 E. Cloudy p.

56 HO W. Cloudy isos. lsoz. aui. 1900.

Max. temperature SI 03 fig 44 Mia. temperature a 41 7 Ar. temperature eS 52 40 Precipitation JO -S T. Statement showing the conditio of temperature and precipitation at Cincinnati.

Ohio: Excess la temperature for the g- Excea in temperature since April 18Qa. Accumulated exc la tampcratur since January 1, 1903 1M Kxeca ta precipitation for the .11 eaceaa In precipitation sines April J. 1903 .99 Accumulated excoss In precipitation alace January a. 1903..... Hourly thermograph reading GocaJ ttxae): a.

ns 11 a- err ss VI noon Off 4 B. SB fll asn 1 p. at ae- Ib.b 5r 9a.m... -59 2 p.m... .90 Sp.

10 a. tas fAnrll 141 Iks cr in Clncinnsn was ssnir cwaii. siaeeo. so ar. o.

BTJCXZIXJL I Atlanta Jisarast.1 ki. 4mmm1 raaards this aa sa mtstafcable alga of spring: "Sarah McChe. ney a ensue 00 ner father's front porch last Sunday night a week." afuwankaa Kews. T. aaspeetd that -Ooidesi Rule Joskee is working- ta ru ootai general dUa tar ths.

CH-ATC3T TaACE Za Tmrf ITlstary 7a a Caatast twee aHaM issrfmaa, "the aks SauB BallsS) laa, aeef ts VM-a ewsa. MM js-aa mm was bf Aasavwaa Wit, as Laay rwaxw. Mar lend. Her TsrlcA wham sarty WMUraJa wta iissiwair a aetata. avJr.

as Laar I. lent tea eras hs dt Aasssy. the reo her af IWa day, aa weU th greatest fa9 aoAdaaa wee the faaaMS awUnV9 Mart, sirlial bar ejeaairTnl sadwea riarbt Sf baredtty. Waa she waa bred by Causa! Tart, ah was of Chart H. Hall, at Marl.

Terk. ad era Jaa IX. TuTOS At ta age of IT Ssoara ah passed ta Ja Sieve, af Xr Tark City, aad hsri4r all her brtllusi career rasastwed his poverty, Black Maria won upward of 9 rare th aaJornr of thsea fear mil boat, aad was beata bat, ease, la bar eaaeeotb yeaa, aad by bar asfflpe. aver a vtmm Island Vale eon re. This grand mar was true bar nam, a sb waa a slo-.

tt bUrh witaemt a white math, aad atood 1AA Hsr head strongly remb4 that nor dam, Lssy Llgtfoot Her beck was detl-rately snoidad aad wall abased; bar eye war aprsoeir. aatd her oar raaaaraaaJy pretty. Hor aoek est ereti from bee sbouldor. which wer broad aad clean. She was high ia th wlthsre, hsr arm loag and Immeassiy powerful, aad bor oaaasa boa snort aad flat.

I a abort. combined th baat points of hsr sir aad dam. She did aad could wla agaiiuH tb bast hor of bor tlm ever aay distance. Her stride waa re-markabiy strong and steady, aad la her Brush aha covered 34 test at a atruke. "Is th great raee In which she raa 90 miles of four-mU beats she had js antagonists such good oat aa Lady Relief, by Eclipse; Trill, by Sir Charles, and tbs bay filly Slim, by Flying Chllders.

Trifle 00 ed favor Ha at to 9, speculators offering to bet that Maria would not lake a heat. She wa th fir el heat. Trifle aeeoad. Lady Relief third and Slim dials need. Th second waa a dehd beat between Msrla and Trill.

Ttifl eroa th third heat. Maria eeeoad. Lady Relief last. In th fourth heat th blood of American Felipe In Lady Relief manifested Itself, and Msrla was compelled to take second plac again: but In the fifth beat and twentieth mile Maria went ts the front, end It waa a duel to th death between the two daughters of Kcltps. but Maria tyd tb loager, had a trifle th more foot and wea the hardeat-fought vie tory Jt aay horse ever on tb American turf.

Th tlm for th fiv heats waa a. CO, :89 and 9:47. "To lllustrst th kind of a mar tb! black demon waa when her rider dlamouat-ad at tb sad of 19 miles ah laid bask bar ears and lashed out at him with her bind feet. "When th bor wer called out for th firth aad last heal Relief was nil fire, while Trifle looked aad acted aa tt ah had enough- Maria, on the contrary, pawed tba ground and was aaxtoua to oft and have it over with. This waa th first tlm she had shown that sh was really reuading ta, and hsr backers took fresh couraae.

"Tb drum tapped aad they were off. with Relief la th lead. Trifle right after her. and Maria al tb flanks of tha Utter mare, and there sh stack as If glued until well Into th nineteenth mil, whan Trift coughed up. It was trow Oreek against Oraek.

and aa tb two greet mares entered the twentieth mile the thousand gathered from far aad a ear to the grandest eon. teat of th atury were breath! with excitement. With that frletionlesa, ma chlne-lik stride which characterised her when aha ran In earnest. Maria gradually were dowa bar antagonist and slater la blood, took the track with aa electric burst of sped, and, untouched whip or spur, won th race by a good msrgln. I Thousands hat Saw Into th air aad a mighty cheer want up that echoed among th foothill af tb Cstskllla "Th moot wonderful feature ef this great race wss that neither mare waa distressed, but such waa the draught" on the vitality of the three mares that It Is doubtful whether any on animal waa so good after that.

As for Maria, sh waa a shadow of her former self for months afterward, won derfal aa waa bar endurance." rORBIDDIH CUT Of Is Iavaded ly Two XHulng Oriental Trarslara. (Ksw Tork Sao I Within the bast quarter of a century many European travelers have advanced on Lhasa from all dirsetloa. out boa has succeeded fa reaching rbt cnlaf city et Thibet aad rasidano af the Dalai th allsgsd lncamatioa af Buddha, The Sua has already told of the visits, within recant yaara, ef several Buddhist travelers to ta ecrd ally, frees whose reports much ba been added ta oar knowledge of that mysterWns plaea. Laat year two other educaud ataa, both Buddhlau. and both trained in aeleneo, spent aom tlm la Lhasa, and It I believed rhat the results of their obeervatioft will maks further addition to tha laformatiaa already acquired, About 4 a yar, aga a' Buriat Baddklet naamd Cymkor.

wb had loag bean a Ha- deat la th UsdversHy BC Petersburg. starts tor utaaa with the aid of th Jj portal Ruaataa Geographical Society. As Buoonist no mat with no opposition, reached Lhasa la safety and was permitted to waadar about the city at will. Of course, th aathorttle did aot know th elreumstance under which his Journey waa made, bat they regarded him merely as a well-to-do Buddhist an a pious pu-gylmage te th Holy City. They permitted him to take away aa astonish Is- ameeat of material which he bad collected.

Among tb prise waa a great soil action of works written by renowned lamas dur ing the past nine cefiturtee. These works are ta SIS valumoa, containing- 122.OU0 pages, ernnas is aa ax posit ton of phOos-ophy, astronomy, history aad esamsk as those branches of sciaoc are uadaewussd vj uw ismn ox 1 This nnlqa Oriental library hag been pre-aented to the Asiatl Museum at St. Paters-burg, where scholar will have an opportunity to study th volumes, it is not yet re- TT wm" am to earry out aay topographic surveys, bat It I expected ss wm pwiisn toe story of his Jovrsay, a twujt te Laiaaa laat year was Dinssm siuovirt rrom Japan, vhoae nana baa beoa kapt froea rha of India that bave boon permitted to print aom facta with regard to his vast. Ha was well received and succeeded la fh snnia Purpose af bis visit, which waa to study th mniOT snaws IB xHSOaniat ritual and la Japan. He latsnd is anMi.

ocaaja ok WSy IS) tSMS so sfcnnisn sangiisgea. The reate takea by the trnvalm sa not been mad fcaown. The fact. howvr that raa Buddhiata af Thibet ara exund hswpltalUy ta thos of othor cotta- tm mas WSCB With WSS clvillaatlee aa Inoiratlon that it bq so difflcslt hsrsaXtar. to obtaia tadlasrs of what goia; aa in th la ear so nssn a las tk.t th.

-a uavlly reraat In ssodlfytng the 1 that '-a tett tn TaObot toward aa tausura foraiga. LAST SALUTE To tba Slstar oa Was ttral at Indlnapotla. Inat. AprU U.h am. th United State Arsenal fted Its last rate this aaoralaej.

after Which is panted aad snipped ta the Junk silo as Rack Island Arsenal. Usatenaat Clark aad hla 00m mans Which the property wilt nasst to tha of th National Technical Instil ucel Tha arsenal was simblls4td in Mn. stooo srhih tisno th raoidewts to baif tbo altv v- ttoeir clocks by too morning g-y THE OLD 1 Absolutely Pura THERE IS NO SVSSTTTVri POLICY O00S Average Here Than fcg.t, fm aw men woe Saa Oaaaa ta- r-. "Tfesair mat of the year- rm iwe cetrer ot a '-av-, M. 4 tmw fc i in iaf Set ha anon game aat4 ear ess anoer tna iha 1.

aa "When roe tafes most of lte pisye ara k. tai Uat WWSTO BBSSSB 1UI 11. you can ri amiy se-uia kaj aggrogat easily I io ou itt laa a "Proflt." echoed tbs pa sn-s wny. it is boom aj naigbbsraus of tl' wkicb boa Its ta has and operate In i.a.r i wn a sis In th counirj-' There is a poyu that policy oaa ts. svnu i uhiiu aav rir r- mi hi, Mason and IHion Una fc Aa Instant atu1 IJw fc nsatassnslsrai ptnbiwmm sn.tra will forever abrugai.

absurd. a As a ana liar of u-4. siu i.aw i -t relga rraOart.k wno was lung in ninn .14 aot nia arils tu ours .) IW entiy slnipla and o-gambllng game of potior ua. as esai SH tasty King took tha t. t.t.

aaa 1. 1 raja. Mk. and added new gtaun nrtmu uts haj boos ovaygusrs Bo far as ths wnt.r IM seine aa siiajm rntin. a swrs tht age so great against 11..

arar saj Idea ef the profits be gloaaad from tb roll--etna area which vrnl ex-ant. it cent blow the "east a n.r prom or ons aay a lr.au,. New Tork Pblidlphla Chlaag Hootsa I la la la USUI Baltlmor Detroit rltwbarg Cleveland new urieaos Fifty other rittas La Total JUA TKIS SIS per nViut't sf profits cf ne day pisy .0 nias stsJ In policy evil Is 11.. IgnoranL tODA FOUNTAII Owned Sy tha Otrvtrxment Has "White Elephant. Arar at k-iw Th Bureau of M-5i-m Btirswr saf Searty exhausted .1.11 a r.

tributed by patriotic iaiiM dnne uw ssj with Bpala. and of obi- ir(a ral of tb Navy has n. alaos that tlm. Muti th last few yeara ln 4.viia suwsf tiOn for periodM-als I- lt.t t.srsi pi la la. and there la om1 all sj fufWlsh aaotber year r.n.-.

Tst val autboritlaa did a .1 rw With tb fund arh.r. it Cumuiatsd. It was Jti tt, av mandable piric aixl 'l did not need that suxa medical nr. v.r, uso be permit led the purct.ea. sale ether Supplies wni'h r- sf a sick and wounded of Jaedisia and Huft the hsl to good use Ami 0 a.s:iaa whsL-b ther has in srat viuai a soda foontaiu.

Tfu 1.14 usm carried a board the us Sal Was a buepllai mlAl, t.i. Solano want iLtu uii.rt us taia waa removad.ai.d si -r-a .1 aa is land Navy Tard'usder in Oar-rsi sus keeper. A few niufttljs the space occupied by aired by tb Bureati of -W oouata whereupon ti. the Army promptly fountain to the Parmse'er 'h-ri tKaaa tha M.tl.r atamia t04r Sal atbala r.nnt. In In lb, ar I tV4l Klven to the Oovernmej.t not eem to be any A good dai mora pra im-jtm sin to tba men has on the svT for rssdlns ati im mm propria tiotul permitted the -rfcaas sf a fictoat Sollcacle f'r f- sick.

taars ao provlaloB for buyi-f Bjs.sa. books. It I possible tta: by a a ti. firtTde svaw vtMisr twa wv. tor sueh sturanaas.

so that 'hr KS lack of reading matter ths tm fund has been exhausted GOSSIP PROX THZ PSOTUCfl Mow Than, All Together. MlOlonair Swift once sail rich enough to smoke will encourage a whole im ef com out tnto tb opn and admit tes bara tb three-for-a-o it k. tun Tnttlnf It To th Tt- Car. Ruber, -is aad count itoni oa Tork oa tb wss shin. If arlth IXX Sawa tory of Jonah I not tru Botk Got It In tb (Atlasta Juarrai 1 So WIIBaaa Waldorf Aator -Anna Ktnlaam'a old eastla.

Sort foaling, naaybo Anns Boleya as by British royalty at on Ths lHnsrrof Wltas. taaasas CXT Jarssil UOIOOSS viaato a "arbiter asodo." If tbs L'-T, ti throw that at anyboay would he a sxrart daeL MmtgwA Br Asy Ot- HOI suBd MSISW auil hare aad wlU atatpty bar ti. togvthor ha sosa athsr way. 9 Tor Hlm. iw, I tm Colossal Watscraoa ear- s-ar va raiaa a good qaaltty sauu.

Xattsr Bow It Hurts ri 1 Ik. atasasllxr. at ns sat may verrthlna whea be TJTlu) Saurdast BIsw af Itss-shuo Kasssssl as It sujspew that aves Vf TZmm- idol baa 11 una Hf.