{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, March 24, 1903, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn94057567/1903-03-24/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-24/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-24/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-24/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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»#* m<wmmfit**tmmm>mmi^i[ \}Cym*** mgarfimm Jj«' J'J M.» ipawwwyfwwiM **-— $B<tin& Daily <Jo Interea FebfOnry J, IPOS, at Medina '••: #. \SWjs•:8ecorfcI«s3 matter, -under : 'teb-oMmjfcGMQl Marcli(,g 1 .t870> l • ,1,-'; -K ^CBSGBJ?TJGN XfflOB :%,jMlf..of-.Wttier-f #2.O0oyear$. sjsifor a* wptlis; eOifionts for three . : : nao»tii8, invariably ia advance. Auyerfjisfcig R**es on Application. >Y •..Tuesday, Marcft 24,390&. WOOD PULP DECISION, Question IrnrqJving' Tax on Im« ports From Canada, vfEABCH'fcO't* MlSfINQ *»AN. APPgAl FROM COLLECTOR'S TAX John, G- MUburn Counsel For Import ;tr«—General Appraiser* Office Su? talnoci Action of Collector o n Im porta From Quebec But Overruled It or* Th0ie From Ontario, Nor Swk, March 24,—Tho fcoard of olM«lflcatlon of to Unitod States gonemi appraisem have decided the Qwadlan wood pulp case which, fca* been pealing before- it, TJho case luu attracfceaa great deal of attontlon not only J^ra matraftieturersr or both pulp an* pajEwr, but. from newspaper unifr JlSltofs as well, and the- general guea- Hon a t luBiio has also been dlseusaod widely fey forestry experts, , ^TJiorof TOO two protectants in the me, F>. W, Meyera & Co., acting fin JIolJlDcwvorUi,' \W-flltney & Co. of Bo* ana thef Sdult Sto Jfafle Blip and Pa» jor company eir Mehlganu Two -dlaUnct questions woro present ed to tho board. Ono related to pulp Imported from Quebec, and tte other to pnlp from On- tario, In Kick caao tho pulp fo made from \Spool cue on what arc called \crown Janda.\ Under the law of Quo- too th» wnraitssSoiior'af crown lands ••it mQweiWd to grant licenses to cut timber am tho engrantod lands of tho eiewn, wnlijaot to the \cturapago tar- iff,\ wJblch provide,! that licensees itidl p«r «tax of 05 cents per cord for pip wood out, toot a rebate Is allowed of 15 cants per cord oa \timber man- tifnetttpoa Into paper pulp In tho Da- alpioa. of Canada,\ •flfe* Halted States customs authori- ties levied an additional duly equal to <ho 15 «enl» rchato allowed under a \pwlifoix of tho tariff for a n additional duty cxjeui to Cha export duty which «ny coocntry or dependency may Im- jxws, *K&o IKKUSI of elaMlflcatioa now oyomrtea the protest «retatlnr; to tie axiltt fwran Quebec, and tho ocUon of tho cotteelor la that particular la taia- -UllHJil. The gBOHJio additional dsly had hw>n •Impodcd upon tho pulp from Ontario. Under t2ao law est thai t5W>vlncc», how- wrer, no ono Is permitted to cut pulp \KOOd oa <eiOTm tandn unices It la to be ananafitijtnred te Canada. As regards inportatfonj from Ontario, the ooard lolds that tho province of Ontafio \loriet xuo Mtpart ditty upan wood pulp> *xnorteii from I£s llralte, acd therefore <4ho nd^itlonal dnly Intposwl by (he •oollectox upon thts merchandise from th»t pro^lneo •was Improperly a* •«iUKSd, jbda deefalcm on that point la aborted *nd her Is Instraoted to rc- llQuiaate -tlio ootry so as to onac33 no snoli naaitlonal ^aty.\ NotM.n$ Deflnjtte Oones'rrtijtjg the ( Wftereahoiits of Charlei 6* Pen. , ni*on, of phlpagoi;. feuffajo, Marcl.24,~AtW«tts' 4oteo ; ;lvo agency ft; tras (reported that noth |n& AfltnUo KfoapernJagr 1*6 disappear- jmc^ iaflt We<£nesday^ of Gharles G Doflniscn of the Arm of iSldney Sliep ard & <3o, tiaa oeen tewuw. It ,was also ^tsated that m 'ta.Testlg»' tiou'*»raB lielng. made in Niagara Falls ftndvicl3iltyasa.rBsult of a report re ejjSvei'jftom tbat'Dltwe to •!&©'-.effect' tjiftt a- JMtt corresponding In <lescrlp- ilon to Jlr, 33e«in)igoBt ft^d *eea. M9&n •there* ' Accprdlng\ to this report, the man , twH a trip dowa the Inclined railway, I'emataod at 4h0 botton* a short time, : tneiv^scendect m & wa a 8 ea a i aa t gp, ing lft th? .direction pt tfte Ainerlcaaj end pf the upper steel-arch bridge, Thie, It \Was stated, was on Friday aft/ st'ftooa, ' ' Further taYeatlgatipa, eoa>cernlng Mr, Pennlsoa's. inoyeme'nts baa re- vealed that the did not pay bis bill at the Bsroezol IJmiBe, as, waa reported first, ap,d that, -when ho dl8ap»earod t 1)0 left his valise in WB room, (That, It was assumed, indicated that, he- did net!- go away \with the Intenfloii of re- walnlaaf away for o^jgreat leugth of tune or of making a journey^ U has also feeon learned 'tSfcafc Mr. DOnnisoa went to tho Ellicott Square building whea lio departed from the Mel. He met a friend, at ike Main- etreefc entrance of the building and epofce to him for a few minutes. Mr, Dennf son's coaauct waa roportedto bo wholly rational at. the tlmo. He 8po)<h about the serious illness of Ms life-long frlond, Jamea Gilbert Forsyth, who died later te the day, and Ebon Mr. iponnison and hfa friend tpartea. The friend did not notice whether Mr, Don. nlcon -entofed the bulMfng. IWlIIIlMltf, •4 unzz RsTOtoHoirisfcs IIJ |»ossss§ioji pi the Ca|?it»l, HAVE TAKEN' CHARGE OF OABtg, NIAGARA ALMOST (DRY, WARMI-Y PRAISED, Fubllo Men In Capital Laud Work of the Commission. Washington, March 24.—Tho report of tho oonl atriljo commisaloa has *oon well recet-vcxl by all elasacs of IpuMic menhora. President KooseveU la .dellgfited wll& tho work of tho com- mlwloa xtppolntod by hint, and ho bos *ilil to <=allcra titat the rcs-jli justifies *he hohl Stop h» took to deciding to snake* *xt effort, to settle tho great strike. It Is well known that several of Mr. , Boosovolfs advtsera tried their best *0 dissuade him from teat movement Thoy *rgnod that it was a dangerous apttxJedeat to establish, tmA that It was xtel the <p«roper fttnetloa «1 the prest- 'itlontof taoUulfced States to Intervene between ^capital and labor. The prcs idtfat disregarded: this advice, and Is aaow Tory glad herald. He regards tho weltlein©BE*«f thet strike and the awards mnd report of il»e commission named fey Mitt as one of the greatest achieve- inonta <xt his pnbllo career. The president i s worm fcn his praise of tho ceiiiinlssisoners and of the apubllc spirited, disinterested, patient anil pnlnstaldng manner In which thoy iaia^htttsefl their delicate and 'Iiftpor- *ant duty. . ft is uadorstood that at the earliest - opportunity, prooably In his speech at Chicago, tSo president will take occa- sion puMioly to pay tribute to the fjiplendtd services of Judge Gray, Dr. •Ouioll 3>. Wrlgiit, General John M. \WllBon Bishop Spalding, Edgar 13. Glark, Thomas H. Wattdns and Ed- *w»rd \V. Parker. Nearly Complete Stoppage of Row on tho American 8ldo. Niagara I-uHs, N. Y^, Marclj Si.— Owing to Immenso flolda of Ice gath- ered era thp rodjB nbova Qoat Island tlio America* falls of Niagara wore practieaHy dry this week, and for Che first tlmo In ES years residents and Ylsltom havo •witnessed tlifa 'wondo^ fill spectacle. WlUtfn a fow days tho wind drove tho Lako Erie ice Hold Into Buffalo harbor and tiso entrance to tho Ni- agara, and great, floea came down tho atrcana to tho falls, Tho river la so wide at tho upper rapids that it liaa many shallow ©laces and hero tho Ico loaged, causing a Jam that shut «« tho water from tho American ohannelL Throughout the day thousands of persona Canted for relics and soarenlra about reefs that .human feet newer bo- fofo touched. Tho American falls could have been crossed nt tho brink by men with high boots, and; groat socks norer before seen wore visible Tfco Homeaboo Palls was not af- fected oo much as tho American; tho river bed near tfca Three Sister Is- lands -woa dry, and tho center fall be- tween Goat and Luna Islands was a skeleton of itself. Tho condition is likely to exist covorai days. A similar spectacle was witnessed on March. 25, ISIS, at which time both tho Horseshoe and American Palls worn practically out of business \for the entire day. *MHs also was caused by Ire, which bad accumulated at tho entrance to tbe* river at Black Rock. Assistant Governor and Commander of the Government Forces Kilieay*Por« elon Minister \Took Refuge fn Unit- ed state's, consulate—Reported Thai . Many fyjep.Were Killed InSattle, ' Ian, Jtomingo, Santo Bomdngo, March 24r-\Tibe : revolutionists are i n full pos- session, of the .city of Saa* Domingo. Tjhey bave j^kea charge of ike cable ofdee and of the govermttoat htad Jhj^s. ' foreign Minister Sanchez ihia^s .sought refugo i n ^6. United States consulate. The fishtlhg continnes,' Assistant Governor JJchenlaue and the commander of tho government forces, General Fena, fcwe beea Wile^.f»» came to shore In like manner. It Is expeeted that the government troop* outside the city -will attack the revolutionists who are in San, ,1k* mtngo. General \Wos Gil has assumed command of the revoluWonary force*. Tfte. number of nxenldlled or -wound- ed }s not known but It is reported many have befen Wiled on both eldest General Poplaat tho head'of a. force of royoltttlonlatg attacked tho forfc at 1 o'clock SJonday and released the po- litical , prisoners. Tae stored are all closed and business IB at a standstill. • .'•*. *,cifV«if.Spiaeir»» \\'\. - ; : i frwfe « Jftrgfi spider frpm nls.«eb nader tije baseroent of a mill, put 61m On ftiphlp Qt vsM »n^ let hihj afloat SntfaeaulotTvaterg of thepoftd, says « \nstiuraljsb l$v talked alt at>ont the eiflea of his'parkj surveying the situa- tion -very'earefolly, andwh^n the fact; that he was really afloat and' about a yard from shore seemed to be fully comprehended be iooked out for.rtbe nearest land,, :> '••.,, Inis point faljrfy.setilect upon, ,hewn- medlsteJy began to cast-'a web foMt- He threw It W .far as possible in the alp and with the wind,' It soon reached the'.shore anchnade \fast to the.spires of grass, Snen he turned hhngeif about andinp*ne sailorfasWonbegan to ba«I inhpfld over hand on his cable,\Care- fully he drew n|on it until his bark hegan'to move toward shore. As it moved the'faster, be the faster; drew* apon it to keep Jila hawser taut and from touching the water. Very soori.he reached the fjnoreand; quiekly leaping to terra flrma sped bis way homeward, IhinWng that he njlght he a special expert and an exception in that line of boatnaanshlp io the rest of his com> pnnlons, I tried several of them. They IN81ST ON DEMANDS, Police Fired on Rioters. Kingstown, St; Vincent, MarcS 24,— A serious riot was In progress yester- day afternoon In Port of Spain, Trini- dad, according to a dispatch Just re- ceived from thai city. A mob at- tempted to burn tho government build- ings there and tho police fcid to fire on tho rioters, killing or wounding sov- eral among them. Tho British cruiser Mlna was landing bluejackets, Tho slating was da© so as refusal on the part of tho government to withdraw an ordinance concerning th© now •waterworks. A demonstration was cnade daring tho meeting of tb.8 exe- cutive coancll and finally the mob ston- ed tho govornmeat building and sot Sro to It. The riot act was read and tho police? fired on the mob. Tbo city Is In a stato of great excitement. Manhattan Railway Employes Refuted Officials' Offer, Now fVcrk, March 24.—d# a prac- tically •unanimous vote the newly or- ganized Manhattan Elevated Hallway employes refused to accept a proposi- tion made, by tho officials of tho road looking; to a settlement of tho griev- ances of tho men. Ono of tho officials of tho men's or- ganization said: \Wo will insist on our demands. Of courso Jn consider- ing tho advisability of a strike wo will not loso sight of the - inconvenience the public will ho capsed and wo will go aa far as possible to have tho matter settled by arbitration. But. wo must faavo fiho nine-hoar day and tho wago scalo wo have aaked for. \It's all nonsensa for tho road t o think ft can get men from other roads. Wo know that not an olectrlc railroad in tho stato has got Its full complement of mens. They are all working short- handed. \Wo mast get our demands, or wo will put the road out of busi- ness.\ FlatJMfe. In such a dwelling as the average \flat?* of the north and west the pri- vacy of home is jednced to a minimum. The footsteps of: the tenants, the roll- ing of their perambulators, the cries of tholr children, the varied odors of their breakfasts, lunches and dinners, are omnipresent and not to be banished evon by mental science, If they are musically inclined, the others must lis- ten perforce, and. have no other redress than to begin counter performances^ Some cheerful -write? said, \While a man can sing he can work,\ but the trouble often i s that while he Is'sing- ing other people are nnable to work. Such forced, participation in the lives Of others is Irritating and upsetting to tho nerves, and though we may be will. ing to weep wlttr those who weep and rejoice with those who rejoice we would prefer to have some choice' In tho matter.—Nowr-Orleans Times-Dem- ocrat. NeW Electric Railway, Olovera-vllle, Marei. 24.—A force of ©ngineettS liave arrived i n Johnstown tot the jHivpose of surveying for an ©lootrle KMlway -westward from that • city to Settle Falls, connecting there <witli too Jtvleliawlt Valley railroad and thus fornsing the connecting link ho- twoettNe\w York and Rem©, Bblladel- •phlp; cajpitallsts are said to be be^ Marriage Not a Bar to Legacy. New York, Moxch 2i.—Mrs. Fannie Rayae StcCarob Herzog, daughter of tho late James Jennings McCoaxb and •who married Artist Louis Herzog be- fToro she could get a court to decide wtoother a olanse of her father's will, cutting 4er out of her share of his $13,- 000,000 estate sshould she marry Iftr- cog was valid, \has Won her conten- tion. TJndor a decision of Justlce* Iftuas, filed In the supreme court, Mrs. Horzog is declared entitled to about $4,000,000. Bears Ate Their dinner. Oatskill, March. 24.— A /mingry Cat- skill mountain bear and two ihalf grown cubs at© up the dinners of a score of Philadelphia mechanics, paint- ers, carpenters and bricklayers, who arriyed at the Hotel Kaaterskili on South Mountain. The men \tad been sent on by George J. Harding for the annual spring repairs to his sum- mer ihome, Tbe bears made) their escape. Lamps Lighted In Churches. Bridgetown, Island of Barbadds, Sunday, March'22,—sadden darliness spread over this island today ^ from & Until 11:16 a- m. Dttst fell tod the lainps 'were llgbted In the churches And other buildings, . Probable Blsboo of Buffalo. Rome, March 21.—Mo,n;Jenor J. P, Mooney, vicar sonoral of tlio archdlo* ceso o f Now York, is now tho most probable successor to tho bishopric of Buffalo, but tho situation may change before the appointment, tho dato of which has not been fixed, es- pecially tf tho Catholics of Buffalo abject to Aim. MARKET REPORT. New York Provision Market. New York, March 23. •WHEAT - No. 2 red, 70%6 f. a b. afloat; No. 1 northern, D-jlutb, 86%c. CORK — No. 2 corn, Bl»4o f. o. b. •Uoat OATS — No. 2 oats, 43c; No, 2 white, 44c; No. 3 white, 43%c PORK—Moss, $ 18.25@lO.O0 ; family, $ 10.G0@2O.O0 . HAY—Shipping, B5@70cj good to choice, 00©$1.QS. BUTTER — Creamery, extras, 29c; factory, 16c; imitation croamory, western fancy, 20c CHEBSB-Fancy large white, 14% @l,4«e; small white-, 14%c E(SlS=^tats antS FsanByiTSBi^ 16e. POTATOES—N*w York, per 18» lbs.. * I.SO@2.0O . t ' \ ' ' ' Buffalo Provliton Market Buffalo, March 23. •WHEAT -» No. 1 northern, S4%e; winter Wheat, No. 2 red, 79c. CORN — No. 2 yellow, 48c f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 yellow, 46*ic. OATS — No. 2 White, 41c f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 white, 40&C JtOTJIt— Spring wheat, best patent per bbL, $4.26@4-50j low grades, 12.75 ©3.00. ' BU'l'l-'EK—Creamery western ex- tri tubs, 29@29^>cj state and Penn- sylvania, creamery; 28@28%c; dairy, fair to good, 20@22e. CHEESE — Fancy full cream, lBc; good to choice, 14@14|ic; com- mon to fair, 12@13o. SGGS—State, fresh fancy, 16%c. POTATOES—Per bushel, GO@62o. Bitialt Colatmna In Dfexle*. There are columns of basalt In Mex- ico which may 1M regarded as ono: of tbe natural wonders of tho Hvo^Id. They may bo seen at Itogln fallsrand there Alexander von Humboldt saw and nd- nurcd them when he took his famous journey round tho world. As regular nnd pyimnotclcnl these columns are as tliough they had been fashioned by human bands, nnd yet they aro entirely natural and of volcanic origin. They aro of great height, and no one can see .them for the first time without becom- ing greatly Impressed. In Bangui's cave, Scotland, there are columns of basalt somewhat similar to theie, and on St. Helena there are oth- ers, though tbe latter, instead of stand- ing erect, are piled together on the ground and look Bke trunks o f trees. Worked * FieWm Wlillo Anlecp. An Amsterdam banker once request- ed a professor of mathematics to work out a very intricate and puesllng prob- lem for him. Tho professor, thinking tho matter good exercise for the Intel- lectual faculties of his pupils, men- tioned it to them and requested them to work but tho enigma. One of the stndents, who had pondered deeply over tho Intricate subject during tbe day, retired to bed. Some time after- ward he arose, dressed,\ nnd, seating himself at his desk, worked out tho problem accurately, covering sheets of paper with bis calculations. He had no recollection in the morning of hav- ing done so. Qini Etoraei \Work Hard. Traveling with a round top Calico found to be\n6 sinecure. The Grand Occidental, being a wagon show, mov- ed wholly by .road. The shortest jump was fifteen miles, but often they did thirty between midnight nnd morning, nnd thirty miles over country high- ways make no short jaunt when yon have a five ton chariot behind you. The jtimp- however, mj eaJy tte be- ginning of the day's work. No sooner had you finished breakfast than you were hooked In for the street parade, meaning from two to four miles more. —Howell Ford In \Horses Nine.\ J^-m Odd Flalt. - One of the oddest fishes that ever swam In any sea Is that known to nat- uralists under the unattractive name of ophtocephalns. A species of It is found in the sea of Galilee, where it builds a neat which for beauty of design and el- egance of •workmanship excels the ef- forts o f the majority of feathered nest builders. Its^avorlte spot for building Is In an old root or rock projecting un- der the water, and,.the material con- sists o f seaweed, grass and leaves. • East Buffalo Live Stock Market. CATTtEJ-Best steers on sale, $5.25 @B.50j good to choice shipping steers, $490©5.1O; fair t o good steers, $4.40 g)4.B5j common to fair heifers, 53.40 @3,65j choice t o extra fat heifers, J4.1B(S!*-SJ); good butaher bulls, $2.75 #3.16; .-cholcoto prime veals, $8.00® 8.60! handy fat calves, $3, 76@4.00 . SHBEP AND LAMBS—Top natlv* Iambs, ?7.i} 6@7.75 ; -fair-to good, $7.00 ©7,60; cuisl and eontmon, $4,00(3)5.00; good to prime Wethers, $ 6.O0@6.25 . HOGS — Mixed backers' grades, |7.66@7-75a medium bogs, ' $7,8'0@ ?,9S; -pigs,, good to chplte, $7, 50@7.60 . .. \ ' . ' '' 'V Buftalo Hay Market SAY—Timothy, per ton, loose, flL6.00@l7.O0i,&ay, prime on track* per tattj $i&5D; $&>. 1 do, dd, ?16;0O f ne-vl«ed. . • \I don't undershuid how Miss Mil- ynns can see anything In that foreign nobleman. He's' nothing but a 'gilded fool.\' \That's so, and yet the chances are Iten to one this will be a case of 'a fool and her money soon married.' \—Phil- adelphia Press. Recuperating. One day little foiir-year-old Cora was trying to stand oh her head. Her moth- er asked her What she was doing. She \answered: \I'ze standing on my head to rest my 'ieet'MBoston Herald. Momentary tCnotrledEe. Simpson —Do you know anything about art? - 4 Jackson—I know enough about art hot to try to talk about it—Detroit Free Press. - , \ Kacm WutU Victim In «, Street Ou .-\ i :M&ij$. 5 r *«M*?'!'S**|»> •'••' r .».-iBWUs'%«-^stoh-8tree|.ea.r. • Wtm : Ute* cau 'stopped :; *t a-^^kg,/-?^:!^ got up tnft'went to4he doer, 'ii-s's;ha rose there\ «hink of a cphx on, the Upon htit before It oqctuteo; \i» mj one to atop her she 'Was dnt'of the c£.r andf across the Street. Two l^ies* wJhpi had gat next to her looked with,#n?P; Ions indifference on theftoor, One of them leaned slightly fprw^rd; buiaaitl; ni?tblngi. just as.the condBcbf''-wa| reaehlngfer tjbe belj rope a young nian Spied the coin and dashec\ out of the^ car. Hie capght the lady who had Mt the car, Mnded. her the coin, raabacky caught the step of the car as the mo- tors began' to sing i n crescendo ancl sat down breathless, One of the tyo ladles opposite him leaned forward and; s a i coldly, ' ,v ouhg naan,. what did you' do •with the nickel J dropped^; The oas- sepgers tittered, An old inan at -Oje other end of tne ear turned to bisi -neighbor,. \That reminds toe;\ he said, \of something that happened, to my wiite yearsago: . \It was before the clayer of conduct- ors, when we used_te drop our hickeis into a slot, and they ran down a groove to the box,behind the driv<efj \ \My iwife bad started out with a, lit- tle change and, one of those troable- some five dollar goldpleces which used to be niope commonly rht circulation than they ore now. Her eyes'were not good, and so. she was nervous, about her goldplece and had! It on her mind all the way downtown, \When she took a oar for home, ahe met a friend nnd^gtow Interested. In conversation with her. She put her coin in' the slot absentmlndcdly* The driver turned as it struck the box, Tou remember the coin fell Into a glass compartment first, and then the driver pushed a lever which sent It Into the strong box below. .* \As my wife beard the click of the levor she thought of her five dollar goldplece. She looked in her purse. Sure enough, It was gone. She went forward and spoke to the driver. He, •aid ha hadn't looked very carefully, but he thought thero wore only three nickels In the gloss receptado when ho .pushed the lever. \My wife Insisted. The driver tald if she would ride to tho end of the ilno the cashier at the station would open the box. This meant a Journey of two miles beyond our street, and my wife was In a hurry. \An old gentleman who sat by tho door said ho was going to tho enct of the line and offered to give her ?4.fl5 cents and get the goldplece nt the sta- tion. My wife thanked him and took tho money. \When she got home, sihe found tbe five dollar goldplece In the lining of her purse, \Next day I went to the station. 5Cho cashier said an old gentleman had made him. open tho box. There was no gold- piece. Tho old gentleman bad left in' « rage, refusing to give his name. He said he had been swindled and did sot want to bo known for a fool. \We advertised In the papers, but ive never heard from him,\—Youth's Com- panion. Animal Wor«h ip Among; the Hearvwa The Old Testament records show, notwithstanding the various revisions through which these venerable books, have passed, many indications of. ani- mal worship among the Israelites, which must have lasted for ages be- fore the prohibition lnculcatod In the second lino of the Docalogue was for- mulated. Ajt a comparatively late date \Jehovah was worshiped under the popular symbol of n bull, while the twelve oxen upholding the laver in Solomon's temple, a s well as the horns adorning the nltar, were drawn from the prevalent bull worship.\ Modern research has also proved that the cherubim were represented In the form of winged bulls. M. Xenormant In bis famous book on the \Beginnings of History\ says that during the tlmo of the kings nnd prophets \most as* suredly tbe cherubim, as thero describ- ed, are animals.\ '.' /. Another Ta» .Wostaui 1 * irtti#ddcsej, -. ^Ibanyj \Mftrcb S^A'stanip':-^-..on all contjssetfl .and\ •shar.es.pf: corporate ^ir^'isvlmjposW, lihdey'ia'ni^lsnr^ia* troduced' by lehiatoji John- |iaihe#' in $ke 'g&rMes,. 'It i s uM^rS-t^d^hat-|hio;' .jhjtt is one of the -reyen'ug'raising: bills Vbich-iijie admlnistriitlon will told In. £e,sefee in;, event' of the;, failure of; the ;mortgage- 1&ih n^ea^re, > -T^ -latent' tax- bill nnposes a #x of one*fifth- of one.per eeint on 7 the priftc^al; or the par, vising' of ail docinnents, inst^h* •n\#n*S, agi^me*ts;;«ertiflcates^ flehem' tut^,/bonds,-moi^age^,' n«tes, ••.shares, of corporate stock, .^r.any other evi- dence of\ Indehtsdittes^ and all: con- tracts executed affter September: 20, 10O3i Onerfifth of the whole amount collectedi -shali be retalaed by th e Btsate. and the reahaihing fouMftbs ihail bo returned to the xsounties that; shall- have made payments to the state under-the act; • ' \' \' *-'l^ : - A Fighting; Muhop. On one occasion Bishop Selwyn was going down the river Waikato with a Maori when the latter, who was very lazy, left off paddling the canoe, at the same time muttering that if Selwyn were not a bishop he wouia—well, \go for him.\ In a moment the bishop told the man to turn the canoe ashore, where, stripping himself of everything episcopal, he said, pointing to hi s robes, etc: \The bishop lies there; the man is here. I am quite ready; come on.\ The Maori did not \come on,\ however, but quietly resumed his work without another murmur.—tondon Tit- Bits. . - If people like you, .don't ever start . , trouble for yonrself by asking thBte 8»16.00; *lo. % do t db, Jfi2.0O5@i4.flO ... * rwby,-Atchisoii Qlob.eV New Yorfc Sheriffs. The reason Why the sheriff of New York cannot be elected to two succes- sive terms is this: It Is the sheriff's duty to carry out the process of courts against official delinquents during trial and after conviction. Should a sheriff endeavor forcibly to hold over for a second time after hnving been defeated for re-election he would be the Instru- ment of the court's process against himself> a paradoxical position which the law avoids by making him Ineligi- ble for re-election. Blow. \Wabash—How long did it take you to £o that picture? , French Artist (proudly)—I am on- gage upon eet for sees monfihsl Wabash-rJust as I thought, You're dead slow over here. Why; I'p saw fellers In Chicago turnln v \ them things outwhile ye wmt-*hiladelphia Press. Things look dim to old folks, They need have Some y6ung eyes about 'em to let 'em know the'world's the same 0 itfm -te-K : .-*i^ftftL,^i * fl^hiea ChaTJae of. EUacfcmaH, Netf York, Marc% 24,—Sh-Itz Mnd- inger,- president of the I4ftuor>,Deal- ers* jfiisociaypn, in reply to Mayor Jbow offers t o pay |f?,0'0O to any char- itahle iteututlpn the mayor may name lor the proof ^that any member of the association has P»id blackmail with the knowledge of the association or of its president Weather'• Indications, Jtaln Tuesdayj \We4he*day falp; fresh west winds- I\lentr on Han4. • \You would get along a great deal., better if you didn't get so excited,\ said the calm man to bis irascible friend. \Can't you learn t o keep your temper?\ \B&ep my temper! -well, I like thatP retorted the other. \I'd have you un- derstand that I keep more temper In one day than yon have In your pooees- stontguring a whole year J\ It Waewt ,*» Jo Hint. \Johnny said his mother severely, \some one has taken a big piece of gin- gerbread out of tbe pantry,\- Johnny blushed guiltily. \Oh Johnny!\ abo exclaimed, \I didn't think it, was In you.\ \It ain't all,\ replied Johnny; \part oflffB to Elate.\ AND Summer Woolens We have arranged With*the old established house of J. M. Mertens and Co. o£ Syracuse -to-havoa-spe- - ! cial representative at our store on Tuesday-Wednesday March 24th, 25th •with a line pf select and •np-td-date SPRING and SUMMER Woolens, at prices that will surprise ystfc All garments are made strictly to measure, by expert tailors and Sat- , isfaction guaranteed. - Come, in and see the goods -whether prepared tobuyojrnot. I Volschow I Smith Op. Post Office. ' is a good time to have your wheels put in order • for spring use. Enameling, nickeufig and cleaning. Bioycle Sundries. I repair and re-cover k ninbrellas, carpet sweepers, wringers, sewing maebihes, guns and revoivers, locks and batches. STeye aaplicated. Horse clip- pers, shears, knives and skates sharpened. , 'Work.gnaranfeecl,. E.ft.BllKRITT, • 546 Tt^iin :sti • I & 1 ^-^-^.^old bicy tip-twda
