{ title: 'The Newark gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1906-1908, March 11, 1908, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1908-03-11/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1908-03-11/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1908-03-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1908-03-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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!PiiRliPiW^^^M^^fP^!w?i5^^il ««'>.5''.^'.%i'&,'' NEWARK, NEW yORK, ^EDSE^pAJ AFTERNOON* BfABGH II, 1908. stated' at the: Jrfnese tor e, that it is primed that I Kai will reqif three or four days for |Onsultation viceroy of CantP in the con- i Of the entir^ffair; Con- a .decision p not be: jefore March for 11. th of Senator rector. States Se#«r Redfield >f \Vermont df' Of his apart \\be Cha'mpp in Washing-' short fflrfs 'following an grip. 0 senator's son, Raher tractor of V» suivoned to the city,; IW^hen the senator «or Proctor was CROP STATISTICS. ^ About 233 Per Cent of Last Ye»r*t Crop of Wheat Stiff In the j Farmers' Hand*. .-.]'... : - . i • Washington. Marc* io. -. The crop Testimony of Three: Witnesses report from the board of the depart-1 ~ * \ il - .„ ' meat Of agriculture places the quaati- r »»fOPe SenStfe 'Gdmihi1f00»- ty of wheat in farmers' hands on -' ••*- ' - • \ - '• M»rch l, 1908, at about 23.6 per cent, 1 .'\'•' equivalent to 148,721,000 bushels; of [ Rear Admiral ftemey. Said a Com. last year's crop ; as compared with 28.1, 206,644,000 bushels, erf the 1906 I crop on hand March l, 1907, and 24.6-1 per cent, ' 155.268;006 bushels, the! average for the past ten years of the, quantity of the cr.Op on hand on March 1. It is estimated that about 58.6 per liad been a console. 1 *f l of the °«>P w »''»» shipped out of Cmont K ***** 58 - J Per Cefit ot the 1906 C ~P wa ^pSto be one of I Wd , 5M P?r Cent th ° ***«•«• ** «•*• hat/ He -wasisiareeiv in : i. T auantIty of col 'n in farmers* ^ ' marble infsS\ w a a ' **\?\ °* MarCh *' 19 ° 8 ' i s e8tin,ated „_ other cpnnnercial pur- '^Civil war veteran oh the |iiam,F.. (Baldy) Smith, fy of w£r during President administration and had Senate since'3491, when, he iinet to succeed George P. the senator was born in ne i, 1831; and before he this state as a member of [of the legislature in turn ^rnor and lieutenant gov- I , : » 1 Burred at Midnight, of Lazarus Averbuch, the an Jew\ who tried to take Chicago's chief oT'^pplioe mander Should Have Full Store*. Aboard When Goinfi Into Battle. Lieut. White Said Ships Had Great- er Drafts Than Designs Called For. Washington, Iktarch lQ.-^Testimony was adduced before the;senate com> laittee on natal affairs, which, is ia* Vestigating the .criticisms of battle- ship construe tion- r showing that the location o'f the1 armor belt of Ainerfc can battleships was- too low. Qn the other hand a letter from Secretary, jftetcalf. was read declaring it to be the opinion of the bejard of construe^' tiOn and -Rear Admirals Evans and Brpwnson that the armor belt Unas of the, battleships Delaware and North as 37.1 per cent, equivalent to 962,- 429;»0<0 bushels, of last year's crop, as- compared with 44.3 per cent, 1,298,- £00.000 bushels, of the 1906 crop oh hand March 1,190*6, and 39.4 per cent,, .. 882,707.000 ' bushels the average for' Dakota were fight, .The secretary to the past ten years of the.-quantity of I nis communication took occasion &t the crop on hand March 1. .. declare that, American, battleships It is estimated that about 18.0-per wtire superior to those of any- other Public Me u? WashZton I T l <* '^ Cft>P * in bfl ****** «»t •»»• 'V ' public are in Washington, of co „ nties wherp STOw n . a g COm , The .witnesses were Lieutenant pared with 23.2 per cent of the 19fl6 Mohard' 0. White, assistant inspector crop, and 19.7 per cent the average. Pf target practice, and. Rear,Admirals for the past ten years so shipped out! | George e. Remey and C, P. Goodrich. The proportion of the total crop wMoh..W e \ te hant White) was the first, to take is merchantable is estimated as 77;7 I the stand.. In reference to the loca- per cent of the 1907 crop. 89.1 per :tl °n of the armor belt he said that if cent of the 1906 crop, and 81.2 as, theji* were possible for a ship to get into ayerage of the past ten years. faction at the designed ipad draft the kas hurieri'Thnrcirtavnis-htl * hp - q u Sntity of oats in farmei-s\ present location would be about right, f:!f_ MtrKf\ 6 ° ri ^ arPh h im \ estimated < m lt was ^is • observAtipn that the COPYRIGHT. lflOe, GHAPtBB SVI. • ILL^, captain?\ It was part- ly a greeting full of relief,; partly an eager Inquiry, as; Colonel Cumpings cauie hur- ttSSlC. tStt!tn.\ra(if nmnx enai en 'eraii]' camp' nninbeted several hundred wig' •^atos, while Just aljove was a village qf'&pgsoldter^. \The' night \passeel quietly. In the: ers irt sister; OTga Averbuch, es exhausted, gi-^e- re- lent to interment 6y the ;ih the darkness pf night, ry rain pouring down; un- 3 by friends or relative. of the unfortunate youth .0 Dunning, the site of the rfarm, and there, by the terns, placed-in the grave eeh prepared for it. Pot release from custody of <• Averbneh's sister made J ts to have her brother's .burial accor-dihg to Jew- ttfi number »of undertakers 'unlcated with in her be- l' declined to take charge tyl Appeal was made to iis^with like result \All safe.\ The other- hung his cap ships had gfeater draf$ than those j ?n a nail, hi? belt upon liis oretcoat.,. rylhg out: of his lftrarf to meetToiitei- morning a single brave cahi0 riding, to- rn the entry.. ' ***a as, BCe stoppe,(i. (beyond rifle The latter straightened a little, But «ach. J sent the lhteBp¥4|er out. _ He i hesitMed deptecatingly before taking' J**\*??* ^^ that J*e «Blef promised the eolOnel's hand, \fve\ nothing to mm * air *»»*»»«« « *\* would come report but failure, Bir,\\ he said. 1 alone - k *°° k •** , tnat tlle ; tom J? 5vae - the stlhglng wind that had blown «a*lPns ; for a, little entertainineht and the command home Into bariaefcs and ^ at om ^te \was to furnish it. 1 seonrgOd the humped,shoulders-Of the dldnt consider this ieeond proposal men and the thin flanks of their mounts a >n inute - It was worse, than fooUsh, had cut the flesh over the captain's 5 * thought . But\-he looked toward high cheek bones until it was red anct-i * 06 C9fer\Mr. Matthews didn^t agree raw. The lower part of his face waS I wlth we- -He went. It was a maghifl. hidden under a growtji that matched 1 cent m ^ courage, sir,\ his drooping mustache; On his fore- Tne C0,o - nel wheeled. ^ \By Jupiter!\ head and about his eyes the skin was he claimed, '^ou did that?\ a dark sallow, marked by a lattice of ,1 Matthews smiled and crossed his legs deep iinefc-lines of worry and weairi-J awtward ^; \ Qb > lt w ^' tft nothln',\ neas, . '.'Nothing to report hut failure,\ he repeated, and let the Orderly pull off his stiffened overcoat; \The troop?\ asked Colonel Ciim- mlhgs aniiOnsly. per. cent, equivalent .to 267! 476;«l0O bushels of last year's crop, as • designed. IJe thought the drafts compared with 39:8 per cent, 384,* [would b? still greater^ under war coh- 461,000 bushels, of the 1906 crop On ! ditions. ' Against Chancellor pay. lave J>eg| preferred by Rev. V pastor of the. Methodist ^tahdon, Vt., against Rev. IGL.D., chancellor of Syra- isity; on the ground that Ifamed the character of Roosevelt. The charges presented, to _Rev. P. M. b.-, presiding elder of the, boaference of the Metbo- • to which nhaiicellor Day 'icaliy attached, ervie.wed concerning the Rev. Mr. Cook said it was 1 brought Charges against ' Day. He said that In a d \A Raid oh Prosperity,\ Phattcellor Day, President »'as severely criticised and Hpinion'Dr Day had violai- 1 of the- Methodist church •iiing the president. hand-March 1, 1107. and 37.3 per cent, 311,625,000 bushels, the average of the past ten years of the quantity ; of the, crop on band March 1. It is ! estimated that about 28.0 per cent of the. crop will be shipped out of the counties where grown, as compared with 27.6 per cent of the 1906 crop, and 27.4 per cent the ayerage..fqr the past ten years shipped out. Manslaughter In First Degree. Gloversville, N; Y., March 10.—The Jury in the case of John Cincotta, the Amsterdam IJalian charged with the murder of William E. MoLachlah at Crane's Hollow, near Amsterdam, July 23 last, which has been on trial at Fonda the past week, returned a verdict of mansiaughter.In the.'-first degree at 8:25 last night. Justice Kellogg immediately sentenced Cin- cotta to Dahnemora prison for an in-. determinate period not to exceed' nineteen years and six months and. hpt_ to be less than; sixteen years, and six \months. Tbe trial of Joseph Ger- vasio, an alleged accomplice of Cin- cotta. will begin March 27. Wireless Message Relayed But Once. New York, March 10;—In its ;lon nS Concerning' the construction of tur- rets', lie preferred the tw.ft-stage hoist and declared that the shijtters.now in use in the direct hoist are \mostin- eflicient.\ » Would Not Sacrifice .Safety; Rear Adpiral George C,\Reniey te- tired, told the cqmm'Itte« Ifts would }p^ cate the armproelt w4th reference to the proper lOad wateriln&.wheri the ship Is equipped to-g«r ftrto'ijattlei He thought it the duty of a commander of a battleship, to have tulT stores on. board, if possible, in gSln^-lnto bat- tlei Though unfamtliaT' 'with the hoists how xised he gala he- had no hesftancy^ifi\ endorsing *th«r, ipter* rapted. hotsfc He .opppsedi, euoriflcing safety for rapidity ,e^nw.*r - •-•• -. Rear Admiral c; P: GoaHrtch,\ com- mandant of the\ New Yorlt nscfg yard, asserted that he helioVed the'Ajneft can ships to b« -good, aid that'-thej;. could be made better, He\as aiikea.'by Mr. Hale if he ^ould subsAribe-to^Mfe teUterdahl's statement- 4fl)at-4f*<lur ships went Into action the« wolild. b,^f H| ho better off {}u>-u Tne^i^jl/s^^-onJps.. when\th«»p- tfUet the Japanese. \©w it) sir,\ he replied, his ^>osl- tlr»e inaVner indicating that he •thought that there could be no com- 4ancy \\Saved Her Life, liming from.\ the dee^ Us surprised, t Collinwood, ihfl: him and throwing ij&* d his neck, while be y ras long the ruins o'f the l/ake i tor her body; The/ S |r l '• school Wednesday m\O ra = 1. Instead shej/layed tvu flight from the fleet in the Pacific,'* e l^f^i „ ...\ ' , ,. . . wireless message was relaya* only | 0 ^. 7 f,^f, e re P° rts to , he *+ once. The message was ^bked up P^ment criticising any matter of by the Southern Pacing ateamshlp >\ construction?\ asked Mr. Tillman, Creole, bound from thM -P°rt to New j Orleans, while off jv&Jsacola, Fla., and I was repeated to /n! s c \y- Themes- I sage had traveled 2;000 miles when JSjhe Creole if<iceived it, according to /.he officers* of the wireless 'station, ^Bo state?\ *hat wKHerthte was •aii'ny X have,\ replied, the admiral, and 1 answering pfher questions said he had criticized the location\: of the arinori belt. Waterline Should Divide Armor Bel The witness Said he theught the ai mor belt too low \Thank heaven! That storm—I was afraid. Where did it catelx yon?\ \On the Enife. We put up -frith, seine half breeds. It was, hard on the horses, but a rest for the men.\ The colonel led the way into the li- brary, -On his entrance'a figure Ih'the dusk behind the stove sprang up with a ouestionihg cry. It was young Jamie- son. \Easy easy, for God's sake!\ begged the captain. He put out one arm as if to jsvajd off a blqw- t .Jamieson brought up. He saw the look dt defeat in Oliver's' hioodshot eyes, and his voice quaked, his body shuddered in mortal terror of ivhat he was to hear. \It's bad news, but noiasUBptasJt njight be?' began the captain, CcAonel Cummftigs offered Wm-a^,.chair.'-^e oVopped Tntolt. 'it is Said that your \He though her fatl' /\*»usua; >^fetanbe for wireless messages ' waterline should approximately divii ..O.. by s)/V i, to travel., the : - \' \'-e \ ' ....-.••• favorable to transmission, .^iafi?^r , aiW «*- Centra. City. Meh.. 1» i notjd&g of the fire unUK . we ^ a{ g ^^ ]ag { £ her parents, who sup» j ^ fat n ^^ & njgbt ^ foj . GraHa '.lBV>nd, •• 156 miles west Of Omaha. season of th year was-. the armOr belt with half ahove a( long distanpe wireless half below the waterline. It was si •gested T>y Chairman Bale 'that/a 5 chance would have to ht taketi as/to the condition of sea at the time /he ship went into action. * \The whole naval life, Mr. Senior, Is a chance,\ the witness remark* St; Chaffray Walts For Repair*. Omaha. March 10.—The Italian car in the New York to Paris automobile ' had perished. Neither afher find among the dead he could' identify as that ghter. In despair he was .bout the\ ruins when the her arms about liiin and ess who I am. Papa.\ Mr. S overcome with joy and Mr. Tillman returned to the,1 that oO^eers- had heei! dissect from making 'suggestions or tge French car Np. 1 in tie raaex jjucji4 ^ 8ms .?*.?' demanded Aflm is near Marshalltc'ftu, 1;.. broken rich's experience; who said down, wirfbe unable to go faster* *>rn | \I have made several snggi a walk for two weeks while awaiting,i «Wch have not borne fruit- repairs for which Paris has been ca- | Admiral Goodrich, said that bled. The broken shaft cannot be f he had recommended the abolj replaced in this country, says ions Cbaffray; the driver, who was 1902 on of gt. j the military masts with their lighting In tops. He said thes^e masts weije heavy -b«, delivered: up to uft iathe-sprihg^-pifb- vided there are.no execntionS \here. 8ut-^l didn't see them, and t don't know where: they are;\ ; Jamieson,,ftQughed down a heartbro- ken-^pg^WtfWWJS^i^tinpnsa, totfere'cl try toward thestove. ;. % , one! Cummings knotted>« hands toglther. '\Where's Ma«fiewS?\ he as'kld.,-,- .' . ^-.-. '\ , ; ffe was answered by the slamming of rhe ou^Bide door and by a voice in tile gentry; A moment later there was * sharp tijtetop on the library door; The, /colonel opened it and answered the in- ' terpreteirs sa:iute. With Matthews, seated on the army cot and/the commanding officer pacing to and /ro. Captain Oliver made his re- port. He stood at the, -frihdOw, his arms folded, his eyes following his su- perior.' ,, - - \iSfe-located the camp easltf^f-**- said. \The directions ; glvei*-'»y the hostages Were exact. But that Isahout the only thing that did come easily. The rest?was all procrastlhatlon. *At noon on the tenth day out w« »aw ahead of us on a ridge \a single In- dian. I selected* four men t o make a Ksrlft detour, thlflking that perhaps they would discoKserHi hunting party just over the crest, Slit the, slope b* yond was unoccupied., a ?'4 there wore only the hiaris of oh'e; pair of m'occa ; ' »fcs.' i concluded that the solitary he said, iol'be'aring to glance up. \I savvy Injuns, you know, '.t—I was Wiilin' to take the chaitces.' Colonel Cummings: lo.ofeed down; Aft- er ampment and without changing the position of his body he turned jhls face slQwly.in Oliver's direction;. $he eyes of.the T 4wo officers met and flashed messages of jdpii^t. , . •, When the commancliBgi-ofllcer JoOked at, the interpreter .aga'in' it was on his lips, to say, \But you- were afraid to enter the stockado ^vith me.\ He ! checked himself, however* and instead reached fc* Matthews' hand. - \It was a magnificent hit. of courage,\ he agreed. \\-Fell us whit happened.! Matthewa flngered. the. blanket on the cpt. ''I seen the ^hiefj,\ he said, \and told him what you told me to tell hiin. When I got It .all put he |ays to ineJ 'The white womeh.-altft here. •. They're with the W^omjn^ DlEBdTand ffle Wy«^ tain' band's* up in' Canada, .jfow;'; he saya, 'the ban* *11 cd)ms south 4n,-tlie: sprihg; So tell Colonel d'^mniin4 B he,do no hangln' I'll seftd- the ffrhjte women heme-tiie-n.-'^ A. low groan came from behind the stove. Young Jamleson earne'. oqt,'hIs t eataresraritortecr Wifh grlof and shin\ \tS^jusThalf i'm \.While they were_ •ipas losing «ls -|p^J tache and a^opi' ovfer and his supper f ed at. headquartersl jColbnel Cumminga;foJ Much to his chagpt evangeliBt there, ready 1 at thci interview With the\ ^jjthe Indians understood hisi \ind accepted the speech. I«L_„ the little it was worth. Yt was al that, repeated by David Bond}. Colonel Cummings' last suspicion.! rest . Lounsbury .arrived at Fort Brannoo. the next day; appearing in time.toir breakfast. His early adVjeht, Whj0:hi expiatned away nonchalantly; .was»th«» cause of some good natiired teasing. \Say Lounsbury,\ observed, one. oS~ cfiiv '\-I ^thought, you w*re-*keeping «. store.\* \Get out!\ he retorted. \I'm dpwtt here to see that you- fellows do some- thing for the good money Uncle Sam ^aysyou;\ . Why, don't you know?\ said Majo*- Appleton.>g!h)hn's here to sell the mt- lersQme ! o,tndy sugar.\' \That's iri8§J,-7 '.agreed the stprekeep- •; \And I'm going, to put up a plant to mate br£wh sugar'out of the Mud- dy.\ .v„ \ i • Lounsbury could .afford to laugh with them, not being the only bait of thia jokers. P'raser suffered, top;, for a tattling private Who ,h4d Sp.eht the night.at Shanty Town'iet'it,on| to ft corporal, who. told it. tO.-.a \isrl^ant who told it to a cub of a sepcirid!;*ileu> tehant, who told It to every officer la, post, with the single exception of the \K. ,0.,\ jthat Praser) the good, the dis- creet, the unimpeachable, had played poker with Matthews .at the Trooper's Delight froin taps to \revelly*' and tost his last dollar J The tale had leaked out by the hour Of Jpunsbury's arrival. When the mother and sister are alive, and WOT^ J**^' .j^f ^ J&m of it! Not till spring! Are they Well? flow are they* tceatlng-J:f>«*n5''- \Oh so so,\ asii* Sstafthewa signifl. Cantly., ^ ^T^ 7\.;;. Vjf. 5.\ou?< t '5' a, nl eso n understood. BCe: •^J^baek to>Wsu40%^o»Si|jg- -frtt* 'the hysterical weakness of a slclt ihani \He's bungled the bujiiness, colonel!\ he Bald filtterly. \Oh ^lod,- if you, had' only let ihe* go!\ tj.^---^^.. r *\ • 3 \Yes yes, my deaf bpy;\ answered t^e other sootbih^ly, \but please re- inomher tliat you couldn't have.telkedj With them. The conference WedWhjry just the same. There was n^Jlencft^ \JSmTeson's weepiT 1 >*^~ \Is that—a mings a_.. theip^ff l ter - Jttm, sir.\ >; Shortly afterward --; hiave was scouHng. and I^wttyrighfer •'- 1» ' ,«ias Lovmb jfiry wftp took pwes$U»h ijp the iiote. been carried on through Mr. Mti***^ ! IJ^torekeeper he ^ r d it, together with tit •Ilia* ^lvo onm a '' ^T\ .. 'i \ einb&lHrihtr»AV.f. . ,1 -. -»^\j t.^ ^.-^i^.^. «, a only. [# sked Colonel Cum-: addressing himself to when he was |nibellishnien^ ,tjM3S)!ied by reasOtt o^* 4re*igav£ ¥ra«rt'^lr-^'' , %a nd ^ e 'r\ gratitude ancl then sat back ai^sS* 1 ''' joyed the fun. Praser, sorely tried by,-' the taunts of his brother- ofllcers, ir*j, • .paidXpUMliury with glances of, WQ|IM|4._^ edrepJOOjt. II gtmR-ttetwwOh-Icerit left.^h^libraisj^'Biame it ah, old: nnrn*\- hff cried \ \ *' * -when he^i/eould get a quiet word with- the other, \why didn't you help me oilt? Ypn're a niceime! Letongtheae «haps think I'm a sport when you for the reception room and dlscussea the expedition in low tones; \I have a feelln© colonel, that our interpreter wasn't fair in this 'thing/' was Captain Oliverjs first confidence- taww\^- Thev were standing at a froht window; But Lounsbury only • • .- \ hardet and was amofig the first to-dofe watchmg Mattte.ws cross the parade ^ lieutenant \a sad devU.\ , ground to the, o^rjber,shop. ; n The atorekeeper did have buaine** \The same thpught pecurred to fine.\ ^jj, ihe sullefj.-though hot the.lrind \And yet—it doesn't seem possible\—. - \\ .. ..• ; \Oh if Boiid had only come sooner!\ A- laughed-\ Itlie .' « \Bond!- He here?,'\ i^ GvtifaiM on fagt. 8. G-maha making an effort to get his car repaired- >r Johnson ^a-^mWcfaiey oooratic - state' committee L«r Johnson of Minne^ Kenora. Out.. ^f^^J.^. pe Democratic presidential namife explos.on a Gordon Brothers t and recommending that camp. Grand Trunk Pacific ^nstruq- ed bv the national convene , t-lon works, north of Kalwr. On'., four. U« he,t toy. n** lost their lives and th^sus- meetiflg of the committee tained what may be fatal injuries. J s •\ ,\.„- x .n-v TVIP Killed are- Herbert Dunn, an led over bv Frank A. Day, ine Kinea aicr. n ffe.arv of'tbp governor, and ^nslishmah: Nicholas Kok. an Aus- voteri for:thP.h.hh<,on'res- trlan. N. Tochqunan PhUip Visdar t-ffi-won d not he bound: anJUalian. ' J. Roby. foreman^^who •£ a-.ion of 'ihe nommitt^jls , amojg the Injured, was drilling a hole n-« .plaplng 1-it the time of'the explosion and _ha _khaw. til—na-tastasef where they wpre of value. The snips now being designed, the admiral [said, do not have these fighting .tops.; \Then the suggestion did) not fall on barren ground?\ said Mr/Tillman. <'I farinot flatter myself tbit my let- ter had anything to do w«h the de-. clslon to dp away with thty feafare, said the admiral. Schmitz Un tril tfcal learfpr foi fomnnlly in Ib» race lor IciBtic prc'Sldentlal nomina &omti»»»ation of Paper Men. Ridder. pi-esident of the ' Nowspaper Publishers 1 as- has sent a letter to Attor- ral. Bonaparte summarizing hers* statement of thealleged r~the American\ Paper and lejaiion to stifle competition tto&ase prices, The effect, fcraVclarettibasbeentoput an I burden ,pf $60,000,000 per fop the p.intlng and publish- , pBt.s o{ life country without j ' justifloapin than the power Inatlon. f ' Gctflvicted. San FranriscbVMatcii'40, — That former Mayor Eugene E. sfchmitz was nnlawfiiily convicted of elfortioh and senfenced to five years iri prison was reaffirmed by the state supreme court, The decision also applies .to Ahratf!j^| GortfirmWon of th^freafde^ which Occurred before a warning was given. |iS*r\: HP™ 5 - m »*-Irixuri»nt JFrowttt. • w^7» TJli t& Bettor* Cmar' Buenos Ayres. March M>. -^ The elections came to an end today and the final results show that the gov- ernment has triumphed throughout the entire republic. A working ma- jority in both bouses Of the federal legislature assures confirmation of the presidential policy, the general publlo is pleased with the outeome arid the future Is promising, there is complete tranquility In the country. Governor's °Pet Bill Recommitted. Trenton. N. J. March lfr. r- The house by a votf of 37 to 19 recommit- ted Governor Fort's pet bill for dlredt primaries for the selection of dele- gates to national conventions; EueTwHI Immediately .appl*^ 0 ' re- tail on haB.- lease front the county the prosecution jpurpo: bring to trial some of charges preferred agal! ; s at once to 'e many other st them. lay Thursday, l-rrtt was atU Will Reafoh Magdalena 'Wasbiagton\ March _, ^- cuteted at the navy dfP artD » en t th at Admiral fevans? battle|\P ne ^ 1 w ' lion has made such splendil PragresB from, Caliao, will reach Ms| aalena ™* ^ March 12, It was sal|•'** th © depart- ment that the questii stopping at a Japan^ that it came homef^ way of the SnM canal was, notfV 6 ?: under ™* slderation by the rial* department. of the fleet's port in case mem t i>4lk««I« Um0»' \A. few tttiles farther we ^sighted a half dofsea ladians. fhey were Watch- tog us from a hill. I called a halt Then I, took tw'p men and Mr. Mat- thews and made forward. tVe carried a truce flag. They let us come -withlrjj talking distance. They knew, I an) sure, why we were there; but-ther-asl ed no questions^just told us that the cominnna was expected to advance no farther than a grove that lay a littMj ahead; to our right. I assented to thai and said I wished a conference with, their head chief. They promised me an answer later on and at once with-; drew to a rise a mile behind.- There thef stayed until, after a careful re- connoiter, we entered the grove. \Late that afternoon Mr. ,Matth| and t again rode forw.a^S^gi^iftKr') trip of warriors* j^fijj^them,'' a 1t»lft : bony f^llpsW' jaSl^plendid bonnet; ask- ed^r0^ifS wanted. The ldt0rp*eter jipFhim. The Indian said that the: ^jfead chief Was; very .sick a-nd that h« could not leave his lodge. Se toja uj >we might sccornpaiuyr'tEsnr to^fiBe7vI& i lage^which lay a few Mies.to'rtMtwll; Ot course I rejected the proposal. \Well I saw there *:was no Me ta haggle, in that fashion. I ordered the Interpreter to go into particulars; He proceeded to state your terms,\ ..jktthls point in the narrative Colonel Commlngs gtood still. Captain Olivet *d*4nced toward him a step and met alii eyes in a curious, helpless way, \It was tjueep,\ he continued^ \but What\ Mr. Matthews told them didn'l •eem \a scare them any/' \Oh it. didn't!\ cried the colonel angrily arid'onee more began, to pace. ' **NO, thejr grinned at him and: chat- tered together. Then they rode away When dark came on, fearing treachery, we left the grove for a sheltered place farther down. Our ieouts then set out for the Indian village, going across the river and far around {to the right. OB IN FOOD Ik-X- and strictly prdliibils le01 alutia SodoesFVance letamny ,^ ..... .. _.Li3S^3E3^S«3hfi5Kl bas bee* mzdMrnl™ W?*M^oi^ :^*i)^fewffifa»* ^bi?e &nd jderaBalaig powder* aree*#wlifl^ rccogaizd as ^ teas, $b protect yourself ^a^ «te% \ wlicii ptieikz baking poi^ef^ amtv- B^lilplvl WDER and be vary sure yott get Royal, » Royal is 5ie only Bakirig Pbwdef made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar.^;.-It adds to the digestibility i»d wbofe- someness of the looi ,
