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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-29

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Hnr Noxnh @,A(;,sxa cSn~croS.~ 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-29

Mufeum Sebjers. pa
flor Dorpb. iioligere Joritanoer for
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
literary NetOS and Criticism.

with his sketch Of that pontif he begins a series
Of chapters of a mcrSssC less biographical char
acter. From the Pope ss sasses to Michael
Angelo, then to Vittoria Colonna and Raphael.
and hrally TO the banker. Agostino Chigi These
chapters contain much OF the same sort Of ma
terial that goes TO make the merit of the earlier
portion of the book They are rich In inforua-
ton, and they to illuminate that social
movement which is one Of the authors first
concerns. Yet. perhaps for the very reason that
he is seeking to portray the particular amid the
general. and is not quite as skilful as he IS
sympathetic he falls as between two stools, and
falls TO convey quite the impression at which
he aims His portraits want fullness and unity.
Instead OF getting from one Of them conclu-
sive notion of personality, set with due
sense Of perspective against a well balanced
background, we find ourselves enjoying only
scattered bits Of characterization or anecdote.
only unrelated statements Of interesting fact.
But there is always vitality in these pages no
matter how defective they may be IN compost
ton. The essential atmosphere OF Rome never
fails US, and. after all. If want full lengths
Of the authors heroes get them else
where: sidelghts, not exhaustive analyses, are
the object Of his labors, and of these he is Law
fish A more interesting book Of miscellaneous
reading on Rome we have not met in a long
time.
A word as to the numerous illustrations. A
few OF them cause regret. It would have been
wiser 10 have substituted Michael Angeles
beautiful drawing OF THE Fall Of Phaeton' for
the reproduction after Beatrizets engraving that
Is given It was a mistake TO use Mitterpocks
print after Sodoma's Alexander and Roxana,"
in the Farnesina. since excellent photograph
is available. The choice, for frontispiece, Of
an old engraved portrait of Paul III. is posi-
lively amazing in view OF the existence of
Titian's magnificent canvas al Naples, the paint
ing which disputes with Velasquez's Innocent
X" IN the Doria, the distinction OF being the
greatest study OF formidable pontihcal type in
the whole range Of art But for the bulk Of the
halftones IN this book from paintings, prints
and photographs We have nothing but praise.
The voluminous collection has been formed with
true judgment and is perfectly adapted to the
purpose Of Strengthening the admirable appeal
Of the text.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
Rare Books and Prints In Europe
FOREIGN BOOKS.

nauseous intrusions"i he had got it now-and used
IT. But he was not to have It for long. No laird
would endure such treatment from tenant; at any
rate General Sharpe not the man TO endure Il.
And so Carlyle had to QUIT Hoddam Hill and look
about for new home
In truth. Thomas Carlyle was boor-almost
as much a boor as his old father. and that is
saying good deal, 1t is pleasant to turn from
these records of Ecclefechan to the charming
chapters on the homes and lives Of spenser
and Sidney, even though we are called upon to
read again the record of Elizabeth's niggardly
dealing with the poet of the "Faerie Queene."
What! All this for song!' murmured Lord
Burghley, when her majesty ordered goodly
sum to be given 10 Spenser. We'll. let him
have what Is reason" said great Eliza-and
what was reason" was in strict accordance
with my Lord Treasurers prosaic views.
"Alack! Why waste good coin on a poet-fel-
low!' we can hear Burghley muttering in his
beard
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

Mr. Henry Mills Alden. the Editor OF 'Harper's
Magazine" will on next Sunday have completed
the SEVENTEEN year OF his life and the thirty
seventh OF his edtorship Of that publication, to
the charge Of which he succeeded in 1889. Prevt-
GUS 20 that he was, for six years. the managing
editor of "1darper's weekly The anniversary will
be celebrated this evening by a reception given
by Harper & Bros. 70 the veteran editor IN their
offices in Franklin Square Mr.. Alden was born
In Vermont on the same day that Thomas Bailey
AIdrich first saw the light In the neighboring
state of New Hampshire. He is a graduate of
Williams College and OF Andover Theological
Seminary, and Is the author OF two books. God
in His World" and "A Study of Death"
J. George FrederickE crisp little story OF bust
nae. ItIs sDtitlad EEarsazy" which uaa racsntl,y
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

Last spring The Tribune made mention Of the
offer Of a two guinea prize by the London Lit
erary World" for the best essay on the secret
OF George Merediths success a writer. The
prize has now been awarded to a Mr.. Thomas
Jessup who thinks that Meredith has won his
present place among other things. by a com
plexity of style which the cultured delight to
unravel, by q beauty OF word magic which even
careless readers cannot miss, by depth OF
thought startling in its revelations. by delicate
humor ever playing about his theme" Mr. Jessup
holds that other elements OF Meredith's power
are his psychological insight and his treatment OF
women. Truthful without coarseness. romantic
without reality, analytical without morbidity. he
has painted for gallery of female portraits
fit to stand by the side Of Shakespeare's." Who
will deny that 8Ir Jessup has earned his two
guineas? Not Mr.. Meredith. at all events
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
MIGNONNE.
From Rousard,

From Rousard, by George Wyndham.
Darling, come with me and behold
Whether the rose / saw unfold
For the new sun her crimson gown.
Has not this evening 10 lament
The loss of all her red raiment,
And color lovely as your own.
Ahl Darling, see how soon. alas!
She loosed her treasures on the grass,
Letting them fall on every side!
Naturs IS well named stepmother
When such a flower unloved by her
Lasts but from morn till eventidel
Therefore. If you believe me, Dear
The while your life may still appear
Clad In the greenest for It's dress.
Gather. o gather all your Youth
For Age who showed the rose no ruth
Even SO will dim your loveliness.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

J. George FrederickE crisp little story OF bust
ness Life entitled 'sRTsszY." which was recantla,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

published by Mcclure. Phillips Co. appears
10 be following much the same course THE
Message to Garcia" which came out during the
spanish War. The book is being largely pur-
chased by commercial and financial firms for
distribution among their employees as "a stimulus
to enterprise" The author is a young Pennsyl-
ra MAN Xha has been writing for newspaQers
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
And PLACES.
II Pleasantly Picturesque Book
about Them.

LITERARY BY-PATHs IN OLD ENGLAND
BY Henry c. Shelley. Illustrated Erno' pp. 81"
Little, Brown G. co.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

Out of 81 reviews so far
received from the best news
papers and magazines through
out the country, 76 are dis
tin tly enthusiastic, 90 are
favorable, and 4 finds fault with
it. This is a fair indication of
the book as a literary achieve
ment.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

In his new book. THE Struggle for a Free
Stage in London which Houghton, MifT1in &
Co. announce for publication day, Mr.. Watson
Nicholson gives exhaustive account Of the
history of the London theatres between 1850 and
1S40. covering the theatrical monopoly which
was begun under Charles II, and which ended
only in 1S4s. The author Is member OF the
faculty of English at Yale University, and has
made a special study Of the English drama
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

THE DREAM AND THE BUSINESS By John
Oliver Hobbies limo. PIP. VII, ~ Qondoni T.
Fisher Unwfn.)
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talks About Things Pres
ent and to Come.

Problems Of political corruption and reform
continue to be favorite subjects with writers
of current fiction. Such a story is VIII Payne's
new novel when Love Speaks" which was
published appropriately the day after cleo
ton by the Macmillan Company.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

We are receiving daily gra-
tuitous letters from readers,
from booksellers and from crit
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

Hints from the publishers seems to point to
Mr.. Arthur Christopher Benson as tho author
OF the anonymous volume entitled Tho Gate
Of Death" just issued by G. p. Putnsmis sanAr
New-York tribune., 1906-11-10

and magazines since his eighteenth year. and
who is at present editing advertising publfoa-
ton in Chicago
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

ing experiences which he had under
gone since he left Pekin. He re-
counts his difficulties owing to his
ignorance Of the Chinese language
The arrangement seemed to be en-
tirely satisfactory, however, until
Dohr went on in advance Of the car
avan in order to secure carts to con-
vey his goods across the Monaghan
desert. He left his supplies and
camels in charge of Morley, who pro-
ceeded leisurely through the noun
tain passes in northern China, not
from choice, but because he could
not get greater speed out of the cam
els, who were suffering terribly from
the cold. lie Verger remained with
Morley.
All moved smoothly until the
party reached Fang Gang Shan. At
this small town where they stopped
to spend the night, it was learned
that one of the wealthy citizens had
a horse for sale. AS beasts of bur-
den were in great demand at this
time Morley and lie Verger paid a
visit to the Chinaman to try to secure
the animal. The price was exorbi-
tant, however. and the deal was not
consummated. Both foreigners were
treated with the greatest courtesy
however, and as they were detained
here for two days on account of rain
which made the mountain paths i'm
passable, the time was spent very
pleasantly. 1t was during this en-
forced halt that Morley had time to
write a detailed account of the incl
dents of his trip up to that time.
This narrative he transmitted by
messenger to Tientsin, and from
there it finally reached his father in
Saginaw.
The next news received of Morley
was from the town of Jehol. In
this letter the writer states that
shortly after leaving Fang Gang
Shan he discovered that he had been
robbed Of all his silver, and as there
was no chance of getting any Of
his drafts cashed in that section Of
Mongolia it was essential for him to
make every effort to recover his
property. He was unable to turn
back Immediately on account of the
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
a Brothers LOUe.

1t was only after every other ave-
nue. of information had been exhaust
ed that the family determined upon
sending one of it's own members in
search of young Morley. After a
consultation George Morley, jr., vol
unteered to undertake the search.
His determination to make the haz-
ardous journey evinces an almost
quixotic sense of fratarnal love and
duty, for he Is only twenty-five years
of age, occupies high social posi-
tion, and has a promising career in
the business world. But far stron-
er even than any of these ties is the
fact that he was married only year
ago. However, he leaves his young
wife and ideal home life TO undergo
every imaginable privation and
countless unforeseen dangers among
a race of people who seem to be
growing daily more hostile toward
foreigners, and who will regard with
especial malignity one who Is en-
deavoring to gain information con-
cerning a traveller who has mysteri
ously disappeared. All this he does
for the sake OF a brother, and for a
father, who is almost distracted with
grief and apprehension.
All the facts concerning Reuben H.
Morley, the brother who has dis
appeared. are contained in letters
from China received by the family
at various intervals.
Early in the summer Of last year
Morley, who had always been some
what of a giobe-trotter, embarked
for China with the intention OF
working his way northward from
Shanghai and joining the Russian
army from whose camps he expect
ed to view the operations OF the
two contending forces. He is de-
scribed as a man OF medium height
and rather slight build. For years
he had been affected with an asth-
matte trouble which made his breath
ing quite perceptibly forced at times.
In his letters home he stated that
he had practically recovered from
this disease during his sojourn in
the hills of Mongolia.
On June 1 Morley left Pekin in
company with a German trader,
Dohr, and a Frenchman. LIE Verger,
who claimed to be an ex-lieutenant
of cavalry in the French army, bound
upon the same mission as the Ameri-
can. The last two were travelling as
members of DOhr's caravan, which
was conveying delicacies to the Rus
sian army in Manchuria. The two
Europeans and one American were
the only foreigners in the party. The
servants and drivers, who cared for
the ninety-seven camels and numer-
Gus horses, were either Chinese OF
Mongols.
Morley's letters home from various
cities en- route were full of interest
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Secured a Search Warrant.

O6CU6u u OSUCH WU'IUHI.
Armed with search warrant from
a mandarin of a neighboring city, a
document which he secured with
great difficulty. Morley returned to
the inn at which he had spent two
days. The inn keeper and the mem
bers of his family were arrested with
much ceremony, but nothing what
ever was gained thereby. Morley re-
lates that he was treated most civilly,
in fact, was looked upon as a guest
of the household, and the fact that
he had been the cause of inconven-
fence seemed to place everyone
under obligations to him.
He reioined lie Verger at Jehol,
where he met a Dr. Jameson, from
whom he learned tnat a truce had
been declared between Japan and
Russia and that President Roosevelt
had intervened as arbiter. Morley
here relates that owing to the strong.
pro-Japanese sentiment of the in
habitants of Jehol and the fact that
he did not have passports, lie Ver-
ger had been forced TO return to
Pekin. Morley accompanied his
friend for some distance on his re-
turn trip, and shortly afterward
missed his own passports and some
other valuable possession which he
fails to specify in his letter. Strange
to say the young man failed TO con-
meet his French friend with either
the robbery at the inn or this new
outrage.
AT this point all knowledge of
Morley's movements ends. When
his continued silence began to excite
some alarm on the part of his fam
lily. inquiries were made at the bank
ing house in Saginaw from whom
the traveller had purchased his let
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

necessity of maintaining his super
vision of the caravan. AS soon as he
overlook Dohr and was relieved OF
the responsibility of his cortege, the
American returned to Fang Gang
Shan. In his company went lie Ver-
ger for short distance, but upon
the pTetext of the difficulties and in
convenience of the journey the latter
soon rejOined Dohr
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

ton and cablegrams were sent to
the United States consuIs at Shang-
hal and Colombo. The investiga-
tions Of these authorities established
the fact that the drafts had been
cashed by a party who did not at all
answer to the description of Morley.
The consul at Shanghai added that
the real Reuben Morley had regis
tered at a hotel in Shanghai in the
early summer and had not been
heard from since. All efforts to
trace the movements of the forger
have been unsuccessful up TO this
time.
The authorities in Washington
cabled TO Paris TO learn something
OF the past record of lie Verger the
"ex-lieutenant of cavalry" and 4
reply has been received TO the effect
that there is no such person in the
French army. nor is there any rec
ord of his ever having been connect
ed with that corps.
The fact that nothing Is known OF
lie Verger except the casual mention
Of him in Morley's letters makes it
impossible TO make an intelligent
search for him
Armed with these meager details
George ". Morley mas set forth to
find his brother.
He will reach some point on the
coast Of China before the first OF
May. He will probably be well on
his way from Pekin by the middle
Of the month, and will be in the de-
files of the Monaghan mountains
long before the snow shall have melt
ed. and at a time when the wind as
il sweeps over the desert steppes is
as piercing as the blasts Of the Arc
tic regions. But the rigor Of the ele-
ments will be the least of his trials
He is to make the search single
handed, except when he employs
such guides as are available when it
is necessary 10 plunge into the track
less deserts.
CONTINUED on Fourth Page. this secuOn)
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

~ MGlCn L. w.
Morley, jr., set sail
form Seattle, Wash, de-
termined upon the &C
complishment of one of
the most difficult and dangerous
missions ever undertaken by an
American. He has gone in search
of an elder brother who suddenly
disappeared in the wilds OF northern
China last summe'. without leaving
trace save some letters which were
written to his people in Michigan
and which bear various dates during
June and July.
The story is one which excites the
deepest sympathy and interest not
merely on account of the sudden dis
appearance, but also because every
known source of information has
been exhausted in an effort to gain
some clue of his whereabouts. The
family of the young man is among
the most prominent and wealthiest
in Saginaw, Mich, and the members
have secured the cooperation of the
State Depaz tment of this city. Third
Assistant Secretary Peirce has sent
out numerous circulars 10 the vari-
Gus branches Of the consular service
In China and Manchuria, giving in
detail all that is known of the young
Americans movements UP to the
time of his strange disappearance.
These circulars have elicted replies
which only serve to heighten the
mystery and add seeming confir-
nation to the fears of the family
that young Morley has met with
foul play.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

ters of credit II was found that
two drafts had been received and
paid, which had been drawn at
later date than either of the letters
received. One came from Shanghai.
dated October ?, the amount being
160 pounds. The second was dated
at Colombo, Island of Ceylon, on Oc-
tober 10, and for the sum of 5S4
pounds. Upon examination of the
signatures by experts they were de-
clared to be forgeries.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
Cannot Locate Forqeru

This fact was communicated to
the State Department In Washing
The Washington times., 1906-03-25

Continued on Fourth Page. this secdOn)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-17
KID MORGAN SAYS HE
WILL PLEAD GUILTY

J.. W., alias kid" Morgan, the
young man arrested a few days ago
in Idaho by an assistant of Secret
Service Operative B. w. Bell of Seat
tie, on the charge Of having been the
man VINO raised many 81 bills to $40
and passed them successfully in many
northwestern cities, has made con-
fession to Captain Bells assistant. He
has stated that he will plead guilty
when he is taken to court and will
make no defense.
1t is now believed that Mcintyre,
the man VINO was previously arrested
for the same crime, but who escaped
from a United States deputy marschal,
may have been simply an accomp1ice
of Morgan. Morgan, unusually skilled
with pen, altered the figures on the
81 bills and Mcintyre simply helped
him pass them.
Mcintyre has not been seen since
his sensational escape from a moving
train.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-17
is FINED HEAVILY AND
HIS LICENSE REVOKED

ROSEBURG, Or, Oct. 17.-R. B.
Mathews, local saloon man, was
fined $3.50 and his saloon license re-
voked by Judge Hamilton in the cir
cult court here Saturday. Mathews
was arraigned and pleaded guilty to
charge of selling liquor to minors
Friday morning. The case in question
was brought to the attention of the
district attorney by parents of the
boys who last August while in an
intoxicated condition were thrown
from a wagon in this city and SER
iously injured. Mr.. Mathews stated
to the judge the boys came to his
saloon in an Intoxicated condition and
told MIN they were more than Fl years
Of age. This was also corroborated by
the district attorney, who said that
evidence was undisputed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-17
ANTI-MEAD FACTION
WON'T SUPPORT TICKET

NORTHPORT, Oct. 1.-THE repub-
lican ticket nominated at the recent
county convention has a large rep
resentation of the ead-Stansell fac
ton and the ants will not vote the
ticket preferring to SWITCH to the
democrats. Stevens county is natur-
ally republican, but the split has caus-
ed some unlocked for maneuvers by
the republican managers and some OF
the rumors are a little sensational.
The socialist leaders in the county
have offered to file their ticket for
$1,000 which they claim will draw
enough strength from the democratic
voters to insure the election Of the re-
publican ticket. The republicans, Il
is reported, accepted the terms and
paid 500 as the first installment, and
the socialist ticket is to be filed unless
the democratic managers raise their
offer of $3.50 to the socialist organizer
to induce the socialists to keep their
ticket out of he field
There is no question but that the
leading socialist agitators in he coun-
ty are literally supplied with money
from the republican campaign fund.
Judge Carey, the nominee for Judge
fo S11ocead hiposolf ;s on oppoiptoo ~
Governor Mead. The effort to COM
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-17

"This is the arm Of Nine. Alicoyne,
the celebrated actress, burned in the
great Paris bazaar fire. 1t was ampu-
tated and presented to DR.. Baker of
Worthing after the inquiry held in
Paris"
So runs the notice that hangs be-
meath a grewsome relic in the saloon
bar of the Black Bull at Milestone,
Middlesex. Charred and mummified,
it Is nailed to the wall within reach of
any one and occupies the place Of hon
or among such monstrosities as a two
headed kitten and double bodied dog.
The name, Mime Alicoyne," Is not
found in the records of the terrible
disaster of May, 1897, and another
story has 1t that the arm was removed
from the body Of an actress after the
fire at the Opera Comique in Paris in
May, 1887.-London Mail.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-17
Horse Thieves Active.

Two more horse thieves passed
through Council Monday in charge Of
Deputies NJ w. Addington and Ed.
Osborne, en- route to Weiser for trial.
the two thieves were Arthur Davis
and companion named Coldwell, and
had stolen two horses of Warren Tay.
lor, and a harness and saddle from
Dan McRea's barn at the same place.
They were accompanied by two wo-
men and were caught on Salmon river
about Is miles from Meadows on the
Grangeville road with the goods in
their possession.-Cambri News.