davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
MIR BRYAN
And ! N DANIEL N n Il | J,
Striking Resemblance Between
Tie Two Remarked oil While
Tormer#Was Here. 81
Is ''THE. GOVERNORS DOUBLE.
Colonel Button Mistakcn for
vi Him by Mr.. Bryat,-Dani
Greatest Alncrican.N

J& Tic vlsi, or Hon. Will TIA j. Bryan to
thlr city ended att "A. ~. yesterday. tho
cx-congrcssninn md ex-candidate, for the
Presidency leaving via the Coast Line
for Washington. where hc will spend a.
day or two on his wayfto New York. His
['stay here demonstrated that he has lost
little OF his popular hold III Richmond.
However, hopeless his political aspira-
tions,5 II amy he now entcrtains, all who
came In contact with him. agree that he
Is very charming socially, thoroughly
Democratic and npproachable, and as
charming a man socially rs ono can meet
That, he Is unusually gifted as a mas{
5nctlc. ready and even eloquent public
speaker, those who heard him are ready
to concede. Many ompllncntnry oxI
prcsslons have been heard during hl.S
stag here. and since his departure. Many
declare that wha tcver he may be politiI
cally Tho IL a great man--lr the brendtlA
and nulckncss Of his intellect, the gpurttN
b,tif Ills life and tho carnestness which,
characterizes him itlicveryt hing 4
Mr.. Bryan evidently expected the Giov-aa
ornor. who was out OF town, and hencg3
his mistake was not unnatural y hen cola
icnel j Joseph Button clerk Of the Semi
tie, was presented and was mistaken fora
the Governor. There Is general rc-s
setnblanca which has been before remark a
"a On. Colonel Button 1,lushed likc ~
school girl us he was greeted az Cow
fe.ncr, and his friends had the laug u onp
him. s III $ g;f I18Es
5Jf When Mr.. Bryan was speaking irony
( tho stage OF the Academy Tuesday mighty
many remarked on his resemblance 10y
Senator Daniel. Their heads and the Erost
I they wear thor hair are both alike, andk
willie speaking, tho similarity In ppcar X
ancn pns very marked. When the feasSS
lures were scanned separately. the re q
semblance disappeared. n SIS
IN this connection, It may be OF INF
tsrcs Is to remark that Mr. Bryan aslse "a
BY a theological student who tn5his opiEi. y
ion was tho greatest man In the Dnltcdx
7 states. no replied TINT Senator John "
DAME. u.s. He expressed the very hig',-a
est rcstlmatc OF Daniel as man, q csts.E
ger and a statesman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
New Orleans Races.

(By Associated Pres..l
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. "a Hand Across suf-
fered decisive defeat In the fourth race in
which he was, a strong fay2rte to-day. MISS
West and Aggie Lewis was the other fayor!tes
Summary: Sat gg3t.
I First race,-one mile ana three ghths-sem-
sMfE ss l We, e 'i tsra F0 THE s'ooA'
Second race-half niile-stclla AZ en- % y 3
nrrt, Falbala as TO = second Miss Galore geo
Third rnce--six furlonas--Rouss. % to 81 first.
Count EN- Out Is 70 Y second, kon'omho III to
Fourth raee-,o,ie, mile ana seventy YARDS.
Port Roya. g to Z first Ley Dorsey % r,,,, !,
El:I3 3-5. al
Fifth race-one mile aud three-elg hths-- Ga,
VIVA % to 100 first, Thorney Croft q to y
second, Santa Teresa @ 10 y third Tine,
Sixth race-slx aud onc-half fur!ongs-c Glare
mont as To 81 first Short Cake g 10 ID second,
Overland GO to u third, Time, l;eo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

point when Ii was irpYil definitely that i a.
living sis ct Tie details ana showing That me
russian victory wne evet, greater tn Ina y
was Ct frst rsporttss,d IN waited at the
a iisaIls with fast lorses, ready to
,cn,.ry away lie news which II Vas K ,9oste
whs being. prepared. When IN, tme sat ,nnis
were finally distributed at Fly 9, elq }Sn
e t1I S,9 tEEe san Sossrs ehests
wildly ana r repeatedly. The CROWDS
showed no Inclination to tisperso l ..2a
Ing TINT further news would re reGeseu !,
showing the oxtet o. liz Hal ~ hls
,dispatch Vioeroy Alexleff does not n, ni u
tIoh tic htin,boi Of steamers which t Il,
1ananese tried to sink Or drive upon t lI.,
Russian ships and ~ y M y ssnt hh q of
Tic Retvlsan observed going down, /. II
to the two destroyed we're also ~
laden with ihflamtnables. or whether the they
were whrships. H, 4. (. = IA, !. ,,,r,
The Ereatest pra1ise ya Is sln ~, tho s,lendd
action $of this American built ve;ss st
piaces lier name foremost OH the ron o.
the Russian navy. f;yjt III. }4 Nh. I.
.1'Viceroy Alexieff's dispatch was an an. n,
Of brioter telegtam ,, EeSe, v
by tile Emperor earlier. put W ,lli wy" '"s
' ~, It was said tint Russia sustained
no losses In the engagement. e4,r.
II Is evident that Wee Admlrial. o BAN
ong'p so1'@f orees " vceroy Aexie
Ir,entioninE 4 temporary commander. or
the Meet, without giving my name y J.
Stories to the effect that the Ja I3t1sa
designed an attempt at thn ~ ~ engage
n1cnt occurred IRE not mentioned III t!ie
disna tches, but It IS assumed these arc
without foundation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
FIXES PENALTY.
Mr.. Clarke, Of DinWiddie, Offers
Innortant Bill in House.

Hon. T. E. Clarke, Of DinwIddie. on
desipned to enforce a provision of the
tax law, which requires the school surer-
intendents to send annually to the Cor
polation Commit sion the b 2undary OF "a
schlo OF district in the several counties,
toEe her with the railroad. canal. 70 @.
gaph and telephone property In such
School districts In order that. the property
therein enumerated may be properly
Very few Of tho school superintenden's
have compl ed and; as tho law IN Its
p, g ent condition provides no penalty
FOR the failure SO to do. there Is no way
to enforce ii. j2f Il ~ <
\ MI. Ciarkc's3 amendment provides a
penalty OF s25 to 500 for each district
omitted IT is estimated by the clerk OF
tho Corporation Commit slon that, this
additional gf AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
NEW SOCIAL CLUB BILL.
Senators Mann and Holt to Offer
Three Companion Measures.

Senators Mann and Holt to Offer
Three G Companion Measures.
Judge William Hodges Mann, Of Motto
way, and Senator Saxon W. y Holt, ~ OF
Newport News, have introduced In the
Senate the first Of a series OF three conf
ipanion bills, all relating to the sale 3ot
liquor by social clubs. The bill Offered
Is aimed at ali social clubs chartered since
April 16, 1903, and all that may hereafter
be chartered, and will operate to prevent
their securing license to dispense liquors.
Those chartered hereafter will not have;
tho right to dispense liquors. No club
shall be chartered In local option dis.
trict nor In any district where the provi-
SONS Of the Mann liquor bill now for
bids the sale sof liquors, Clubs hereafte
chartered may acquire the right to sell
liquor only by complying with the provt-J
sions Of FtteS law In relation to the grant
ing Of tiquor licenses. ~ i VI,
a COMPANION billsswillt i; DO offered to
repeal t hes 4preGent lsocial club law and
to vaeate the charters Of all clubs char
tered since:tAp$ill 1s,ts19oe other!s bill
will bol offered. which will give to bona
8fidc clubs existing before April 18th all
the rights they formerly had s:y #
These bills have been drawn With great
care to wipe out tho bogus clubs which.
have sprung UP in such NUMBERS. Heavy
penalties will be provided for violations l1t
of the law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
NATURE SPARES.
The s.r!eken Rose From erlef,

ne StlCkcIs Tosc FROM SI'cl,
4 What Il fortunate provision Of nature
1t is that deprives the/ rose OF mental
suffering; for how poignant would be its
grief TO discover. In the height ~ its
blooming glory, thai n canker fed at Its
heart, and that its beauty and fragrance
We're doomed forever, Nature always
srares the suffering; she is veritublc
store. house Of pleasing rewards, for
these who seek her aid III the years
gone by falling hair and grnyness have
cast n gloom over tho lives f. thousands
Of Young women. but thanks to the In
Ytstigations of nttsts the true cause
Of hair destruction Is now known TO be
u germ or parasite that burrows into
Tho hair folllcles. Newbro's Herpicide
absolutely destroys this germ, inns
permitting The hair 10 grow as nature
i atamps Is istS Hs ssa
eide Co.. Detroit, Mich. Ovens IS Minor
tplpg Co, Special Agents. 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
Mr.. WHI'TNEY'S WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE
fBv lAssocIated Press,

NEW YORK, Feb. e4,--The WILL Of the
late William G. Whitney was died for
probate at N1ineola, 4, T.. to- day. Harry
Payne Whitney IS made sole executor
and trustee under the Will. After lega,
Giles Of so5o.0Oo each to Adelaide and
Bortic Randolph, step,chlldren, have been
deducted, and provision made for an In
come Of $4,000 per year for his daughter
Dorothy, the Aullf Of the estate Is left "
trust, ono-half Of tho income, TO SO 70
Harry Paync Whitney, the Oldest son,
one-tenth to his daughter Paull ne, !, now Y
Mrs. Amerio Hugl, Iaget, onG'tsn y. !, - y,
his son Payne, and three tenths y 70 ms
daughter Dorothy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
HAVE: YOU 0 ].
any B|::'|''.R||ii''.E|::.AI'|..D|..||?'
Flour So High Hot Rolls May.
soonSbc a Luxury Of the
Wealthy.
No .5ADvANc E. HERE AS YET
and Profits, However
Are Strangers at Present
Prices Serious Matter.

This prosaic mater OF bread lis getting
to be serious. VI
Flour by the barrel Is a dollar higher
than it was monty, go. By the .l bias,
of between twelvetaEd thirteen pounds,
flour has gone up seven cents II, q tho
past year. Last winter the best flour,
in small sacks. could be gotten for TWEEN
5ty-eght cents. Now they nre thirty-fivo
cents. Only short while ago It was
.thirty-two cents n sack, and tho jump q
three cents Is one or the direct results
of the war ard the consequent great IN
crease in demand from tho Ear East tor'
American flour.
Several Of the leading bakers Of Rich
1lond were seen late yes rdaS after
noon All said that flour was now cost
ing them from seventy-five cents 70 one
dollar more 4 barrel than It did a month
ago. Asked what they were going to do
N bout It.. all replied that for the present,
at least, they expected 70 grin ana peaI
1T, though Their profits had been grealy
Whitfield down. They do not expect yet
n raise the price of the loaf, or to de-
crease its size, though one or tho other
has been done In Chicago, and is being
talked Of seriously in New York. N
Chicago bread was, until RE centlS,.g sls
cents a loaf. Now It has beer N crcaseu
ia seven centSt1 ana trlOur s. nus BpliS w.
ut a bound. The New York bakers are a,
On tho eve OF decreasing the size OF inc.
loaf. - . /, , =, :,
Most Of the bakers hero are uhders toou.
10 have quite u good supply OF fiour on
hand. which was bought before the @ast
Increase In price. They, Of course. can
afford TO sell at tho old rates L3ut llot.r
is steadily increasing, ard rs likely ~ g
do SO as long as the war continues - -
the price goes up to IS a barrel, as ls
nossible, though not now feared seriously.
tho bakers will be forced TO take so1he
action. In New York It VIII pc essS
For some concerted action to be taken,
INF II Richmond the bakers have no very
q tive and 10 all-embraclng ORGANIZATION,
and while some may increase. all are not
likaly to do So. and the latter class VIII
get &c, the bulk OF the rade,,The mat .,er
IS a grave one, AS 1t rs pro" g wy
homes Of the poor. Z. I, go e
Another scarcity In articles at 1000 Is
found in fish. The demand LOT tlsn y
enormous here and all over the country,
and the supply fls said to be less than toi'
years. Orly the well-to.do can hllo!u
10 buy fish often In the Richmond mar
xet, OF course Lent has muchS.t 70 }do
with the Increased demand for fish, as
this food Is frequently sought instead OF
| hog and other meats, I3ut t[e catsh
seems 'i to be smaller at this time than
usually, and prices are salllnE aoou y
among the clouds, 81 s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
NEWS 0F.,STHE WORLD ..5
GIVEN I'm BRIEF

CRESTED BUTTE, COLO Blk miners
hnv..s been Killed by a snow slide ear the
Augusta mine, nine mics rom C = est! ~
s:l 'I il s,DLlANAFoLI S. e IND. Tommy Ryansss
MID iewc gtt cham on. de-eated .E aclSs
t,cousehol,e tonight IN tue audsior!u!,la
ring In tho sixth round or what WAS *
hive been a teil-rnund tight. \, q
n NEW YORTS.-Thc body OF the ca plain
znf the schco ar Bantanin G. Eronn veil 4
which was wrecked off Be'lport, u. -. oiiaa
Monday last was washed ashore to-da VI
ard found b,- the Smyth's Point livsnrs
cyt AGO. d. y ,hs marine e r 1seennclb
vas named Mclean, but the 6mytn n
Pnint s.atIon life savers say tho b;dyg
,yaS la entihed as that OF Captain Colleys
LONDOS.--T British naval estimates
tor lnE4-ls5: Total slAtt5,o Q. net ing
crease of sla.ll0,910 over the esstmatess
for lI0,-ls0i.'
saiAN1LA.--Paymaster Harry Earl Bis
zoe. OF the u s. S. Oregon, har heetA
ordered under arrest b. Rcar Az q ts
EVANS In command OF the feet tn .Asiatlcs
Wa ors for an alleged irregularlty in htst
accounts.
s'5 C95Y Ga. q. Tive members Of thata
fam lrsad n Wh aea ~
poisoning had been mixed by mlstakaa
J. IVA Sa lNGi ON.-NYlll'a Jennngs Bry,SS
al, cal led upon Secretary Hay to-day t0s
thank him fpr letters which the secrst arys
gave him Upon his recent trip to Europea
and WHICH proved of great assistance 10y
Nlrs Bryan. ~ .554. &
: EALiIAio RE.-The Baltimore stock3
tho temporary quartz Is IN the Eu.dersF
Ea Grange Great interest was manli
fcsted In the resumption Of trading,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
Heard Heavy Firing,
(By Associated Press. )

CHE FOO, Feb. si.-The steamer Goper-
neur Jaes hi. while passing Port Arthur
at o'clock this morning. heard heavy
tent i NOR abroad that several ia anese
warshi-s ha Q been disabled, but SO far
* IL uneonHrmfd. Another steamer pass
ing Dalny about The same time that the
rctolts that she heard no firng. Thirteen
Jarunnse wnrshtps are said to have
pas cd We!-Hai-Wei to-day, heading east.
There were lG slips in the original fleet,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
ENDORSE THE MEASURE.
Soldiers Home Veterans Favor
Rixev Bill Congress. Il

At Il meeting Of the veterans OF Leo
Camp. Soldiers Home, held or. Monday
=, Peern~r vail, the following resolutions
were adopted 8fy 3,
RE solved, Flrst-That we most heartily
endorse the provisions of the nItlSey SOL
Il ers Hons Billn25noW pending before
Congress, rs explained in an address de-
'ltveted before lis on Saturday afternoon.
February 20, 1904 3} VI :as 4ls
Sacond--I hat h we tender to the Hon.
Jc III. II. Ia'xey, II who represents the Eighth
Virginia District In Congress, our thanks
FOR his splendid address before , US on
Saturday afternoon February 70. l9N.
3 rhlrd-That we request the evening
llsh the same ana accept our thanks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

TOXIC, Feb a4.--Reliabe reports from
northern Korea Indicate that the Rus
SLAMS have not5yet crossed the Yalu
River. Their scouts have, it is runlored,
bu. the main force still rena MS no. tn
Of the river Tho Japanese seem to be
confident that The Russians are u abe
TO assemble in sufficient force to attempt
strength north OF the Yalu Is variouslys
eliminated from tWcntY 10 forty thousand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
DID NO DAMAGE,
Japanese Make al Un 1:ss'u''c,:fsss'f''-.
Venture Against Rus
sian Fleet.

y t),S1o ON. Feb. PA dispatch, to Re ,.n
l+er,s 1relc gram Company .om st; Peters
bUrg. sent at clock toms ~, so say !.
.tcn,p.ed 10 send four steamers, flied with
ex 1,H among the Russian feet N !,
Fort Arthur fllnrbor. These fire SHIPS g. e.
no damage and were themselves ~ ,l.-
sti Dyed, two being sunk and Two GONE e'E'a
Two Japanese boats escorting the IRE
ships were destroyed by Russian guns. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
May Remain in Shanghai.

~ Ely AhsuCIatGu ITtsS'J 1-T5 ~ 17IT
J. SHANGHAI, Feb. 2l,-It Is reported
that the Chinese Foreign Office has agreed
to allow the Russian gunboat Mandtur
to remain at Shanghai on tho condition
that she dlsmantles her rudder and draws
her fires. "a
The Japanese cruiser Akitsuhlma (Which
arrived at Woo-Sung, near here, February
10TH. TO wait for the Mandjur) proceeded
north to-day, y y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
Iot,,1aA. Cary, II,

Mr.. John a.. Cary. Jr., died Tuesday
ut the residence of his brother.ln-law',s
Mr.. Johr Reed No. I'll East M,Fshall
street Deceased leaves three sisters ana
one brother, N j. 1. XVI 3. \.
The funeral viii he pla &c e ,lfonl va ~
friends ana "Reminiscences are ted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
WYLIE c. GRANT
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
lgy Associated grltW3

.NEW YORK. FEB. 24,--Wylie g Grant,
OF tho New York Lawn Tennis Club,
the ehaponship tles ,e-ans ind ans
tennis championships OF the United L. state LES
This is the second consecutive timeS th az
Grant has been able to YIN the e tl.ie'ssldde o
defeated g & kel Na,, g t Ave hotIy
contested sets. NV sslalllSH 49, ItA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
Another Version.
fRv 4 ssoclated Prcss.)

---T-7-- tT---- 10y
LONDON, Feb. 2i.-A dispatch to tne
central News from st. Petersburg gives
another version Of the reported Japanese a sn
which the Japanese planned to sink some
bargssE in the strait leading from me
outer to tho inncr2 harbor Of Port AZ
tfur. thus blocking the exit The RUSSIAN 81 m
gun fire however, sunk the pa nnot oetoto
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
Loan Over-Subscribed.
(By Associated Press.

TOXIC. Feb. 24-Accordlng to the re-
Of 100. 900 yen (s49,So0.o0W has been covered
nearly@four times, The Intense patriotism
Of all classes Is evidenced by the fact
that even servants and laborers nc con-
tributng from their savings. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
WOULD YOU srop DRINKING

IF YOU COULD?
f'nOrrine" is a safe, sure and harmless
cure Of the drink habit Money refunded
ii II tais. Price, 81 per box. Call for
tree took-treatise on drunkenness.
< FOX Miller DRUG Co., SSi e. Main st.
4 10 Miller Chlldrey Co. First and
Bread streets. Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
No Advance Southwark.

- CIV NssrcinFe7 PreT4
SEOUL, Fob. o4.--The Russians are
keeping communication between Will and
vance to the southwark has yet been
made. Russian spies, however,, arc re-
ported to be In the vicinity or Ping Yang,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The steamer Charlotte of the York
River Line VIII SAIL from West Point
this afternoon on regular schedule. con.
lection leaving Richmond al 400 r, N.
Sol thGrn Railway Fourteenth Street Sta
tioY. Fare one way, $50; round trip, 81.
G. W. WEsTBURY,
D. r, a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
BOUND EASTWARD.
japanese lFlcet Supposed to be
Leaving Vicinity Of Port
Arthur.
tBy Assocla ted I.less

WEI-llyhl-WE Feb 2i.,.-Four JAPANESE
Datlleships and lline cruisers passed this
port to-day bound eastward. 4. a l.e Geet
9Niiisli rsgged Wei lIairYei to.aah is sup,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25

.i#i;sat a box IN the strong tiyo and burglar
pfco! vault Of tbs Sta.e Bauk Of Vir-
gtnla. Charges moderate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
Fever Heat.

Instead Of diminishing, the crowds at
the admiralty and newspaper and tele-
graph agencies offices kept increasing,
and the excitement attained the fever
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-25
posed to have been Admiral Togo's fleet
leaving Port Arthur, tai {s NJ 4 55l 4 !
. HAVE NOT CROSSED.
Russian Forces Said to be Still
All North OF the Yalll
(Ry Associated Press

River.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-07-22
g. uTu. qs., ss.5. T=s :

A. I. & S. Il. R'y co.
Time Table in Effect at Lake
Valley, June lst, 1902.
Train Arrives at Lake Valley at
1880 q. m. Departs ll.i0 a. N.
Leaves Osceola at 1928 a. N.
Leaves Oscoela at 1925 n. M.
Leaves Nuttat 1000. a. m. Arrives
at Mutt at II :55 a. m.
j. Il. DARE, Agent
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-07-22
When You Get Shaved.

Every few men realize tho manual
labor entnied in the operation OF
shaving, aside from the constant care
and skill that must be exercised said
the handsome barber, as he paused to
strop his razor II didn't realize II
myself until the other On. The man
was shaving was str~s.ger to me
and he seemed q triiie nervous. When
got through VIII him he said to
me. do von know how many strokes
Of the razor you used IN shaving meg
looked up at the clock. It had taken
me nearly 70 minutes, I give II up, !
said. L never thought about It. Well
said he, as he buttoned his collar. you
used just 459 strokes with the razor.
That's pretty fair for me, because I'm
nervous. have frequently been UP TO
nearly 600. You see, | suffer from In
somnia. and the only way can get TO
sleep at nights is to lie In bed and
count. In that way have got into the
habit Of counting the razor strokes
while getting shaved, and | want to
tell you that 459 is a pretty good
record for me- Say. do you believe
that at?"--Philadelphi Record.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-07-22
THREE ZONES IN ONE HOUR
Two Known Regions Where That
Many Temperatures Come Very
Close Together.

Only two places exist on this globe
where one can pass through three
zones Of tomperature--the tropical.
subtropical snd temperate within an
hours time. Hawaii 10 one of these
places and Darjeellng, in northeastern
Fadia, Is another, In both these places.
says geographical joureai, The trick
IA done by climbing up the high maua-
tains In Hawaii the traveller starts
with the warm breath Of the Pacific
tanning him amid the smell of palm
trees. F;e passes by great clusters OF
tropical fruit and as he mounts the
trees change, until he Is in the kind
OF scenery that may be found In the
southern United States. Still he
climha, and soon he notices that It Is
much cooler and that the character OF
tho scene has changed to one that re-
minds him Of the temperate zone, with
fields in which potatoes and other
northern vegetables are growing.
In Dariceling the change Ia still
moro wonderful The entrance to the
tableland on which the little mountain
city stands Is through n dark, somber
tropical pass, full OF mighty palms and
hung with orchids and other jungle
growth After awhile the trees change
. ON palms to the wonderful tree ferns
i nese alternate with banana trees. un-
til. after some more climbing. forests
are reached OF magnolias and similar
trees. Through these mapnolias the
way leads ever up. and all at once.
over an open pass. there come into
view immense thiekets of Himalayan
rhododendrons and the evergreen OF
hrs and cednrs. and beyond stand the
white, grim, snowclad, frozen noun
tain peaks like arctic icebergs on land.
In less than two hours traveller can
ascend from orchids through jnngses to
tea plantations and thence to a climate
OF northern roses and violets.