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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06

Try The Statesman for advertising
and you will get results.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
WANTED.

carrier boy with a horse. country
route; inquire Statesman Office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
THE EVENING STATESMAN

Enterad at the Postoffice at Walla
walIa, Washington, as secono-cid''9
matter
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06

Copy for advertising should be in the
BUSINESS office not later than lO:Vo
O'Clock a. m. to insure insertion on
that day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
WANTED.

WANTED-LADY HELP; INQUIRE
at Troy Laundry. G6)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06

One Year in advance, by mail. sl.oo
Six Months in advance, by mall QUO
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily
One Year in advance, by mall. so.V'
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
TRIAL OF
ADAMS

RArHnRuM. Idaho. Nov THE
Identification o. the remains. al
legged to bo those ~ Pred Tyler
faf whose death Steve Adams - on
trial for his uie. vii he more
thoroughly gnnc into az this timo
thau AZ the former trial. Va which
the iury disagreed This vas ona
% tho states weak poinfa AZ tbs
first trial A brother IL law 81
Tyler. Jacob renKor testified to tho
articles Of wearing apparel which
Nofn found on and near the body
aud said no particularly recognized
part u a ahne lwcauam be- made
u SONS time hofnre. and b. kucw
the latter had bought tho Shoes
tie was not allowed 90 answer
TIE question: a. 60 whether or not
he recognized the remains exhibited
"a the court room aa those 20 Fired
Tyler The caurg decided 90 hear
authorities on the admiaaabllitY 81
this question 1T this time
James \ iaWiry vas in the
court room this morning bat took
no active part Ia thn casa b. yond
SUGGESTING d few words 90 knlFht.
wh0 ia lradiuR to-day for the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
,...,,;calOn Shows That Commission Men Of West
I'm y Avenue Have Thrown Litter Onto TideAats Be-
hw Their Business Houses, Furnishing Food for
The Pague-Spreadng Rats

For each 1000 rats caught hy a
member nf the brigade. the rat
catcher will be entitled 10 bonus
~ from $50 70 si00. the amount not
vet being determined These OF
fera are expected 20 stimulate tho
destruction 90 rats materially.
A number OF new men were pat
tn work this morning under In
spoctor Combs They viii consti
tuto the sanitary brigade to work
under nr nonrna.
Poisoning Rats.
rhlrtytwo men. each CARRYING a
tin pain fun % poisoned bread. left
the headquarters OF the health de.
partmcnt ~ one O'Clock this after
noon aud are distributing the poia
onod food IN the Oriental quarter.
placing u wherever a rat Is apt -
set IL.
by this plan Il Is expected that
effective work will be &C
eomplished Each man can cover
q square block day. placing the
poison aud instructing the people
Twins Ia the block a. 10 It's use
IN this way an AREA % 81 square
hlackS eau DO covered each day.
rhla work Is under tho direction
OF nr Golfer
A new force of rs men went 20
work ihls morning under the diroc
ton Of nr nournA. helag dlstrihut
Cd IN the business aud residence
distrlctA
Condemn Shacks.
The board ot health today com
meuccd an active campaign
against shacka that are unsanitar,
and form retreats for rats. ln All
parts ~ the city Five stables
were condemned on the waterfront
and a number az Sixth av and
Pine a. and Seventh az. and Pine.
The work VAS extended to North
Seattle aHd the rnaldcmcc districts
81 the city this afternoon All %
the buildings that arp condemned
will be torn down aud burned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

rapef were that the board had
violated the constitution By failing
20 choose general manarsr and
BY leaving affairs IN the hands ~
halt 8 dozen independent manakers
Who wero DOT under boad
Dean Priest stated that Vice.
president Pope ~ the A. : q. W
had been made treasurer. which
capacity vas Formerly filled b.
the manager. and that BE- ia under
bonds
The legality ~ the boards &C
tiun has the sanction of two az
Ters who are graduate mrmbera.
and the affairs % the students eiu
coutinne 90 BE- managed az al pres
eut uRless q competent graduate
man0eer can b. found TO take On.
tire charge ~ affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

that II Vs. not organized for The pur
pose Of opposing the candidacy Of
any democrat FOR office. nor for the
purpose " supporting the candi
dafoy % any particular democrat for
any particular office. that no Of
ficer or member 81 this club has
any authority 10 speak for the club
IN support of nos IN opposition TO-
tho candidacy Of any democrat We
desire TO effect an aggressive or
ganization OF an democrats for the
Advancement Of democratic princi
pies. and a. club We have no other
object on purpose. We invite every
democrat IN King county 10 Join ua.
regardless Of his personal likes or
dialihes aR to men or measures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
MAKE CHARGE OF
DISCRIMINATION

The Atlas Lumber 4 Single Co
10 It's suit against the Great North
orn railway ia the federal court
has filed i6 affdavits charging
Discrimination by the road in the
matter OF supplying cars The af
tidayit Of Everett Griggs. vice pres
ident of the 81 Paul A Tacoma
Lumber Co. charges that the rail.
road has been hulainH cars for
thrive and four DAYS AZ Tacoma.
awaiting Oriental shipments. and
refusing 10 ALLOW these cars % be
used BY tho local lnmhermaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
ON THE FRONT

A four mastod ship In tow passed
Port Crescent early this forcnoon
with her fag az half mast Her
identity oF the death 10 not known.
Norwegian ship Alpha from Ia
coma has arrived az Yokohama
with her deckioad shifted aud main
dsck damaged
While the aanih Ana waH az Ca.
taiia she lnat two anch0ra and
chain Ia a fierce storm.
The members OF the Fiahgrmeu's
uuiuu have met and vii shortly
give out tho nus price liai of fiah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
HENEY WILL BUILD
GUGCENHElM ROAD

II present plans Haterialine
there will bo ~ miles of the Cop.
per River a Northwestern railway
ready for operation from Cordoya.
Alaska. toward the interior BY Jan
uary /. 1905 Tho contract has al.
ready been closed BY the GuxEen
helm interests with n :. Honey
the builder OF the white Pass q
Yukon railroad. for the conatguc.
tion ~ the new llne and Cordnva.
formerly knosn a. Orca. has been
selected AZ TIN HeAhuafd terminal
az against CAialla. the much ad
vertised seaport that las proved
"a be no seaport az all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
lEAN PRIEST DEFENDS
The BOARD OF CONTROL

n sAaFse shat the board Of con.
i < shs Associated Students o.
y ralserxlty % Washington has
~ snlly In handling the funds
{ D. Associated Stadenta. vas
nIsersG hsiore a meeting % tire
Etnt betF in the varsity gym.
nezm yeSferd4y hy Dean A r.
Asnl Il lhe College of Liberal
n - Is also a member 81
q esrs u comtrul Dean Priest
asraiaef nat the board Is within
D. nsAts under the cousliJn
~ ~ Associated Students. 10
= alafs 90 appoint a general
raaxs sw student enterprises
"A b agsoinfiag separate man
ass * s4eh enterprise.
rae sAasrs made hy the college
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
DUETS REYNOLDS

Charles A Reynolda. president Of
the King County Democratic club.
was disciplined hy HIS own club a.
a meeting last night Reynolds ~
a bitter political opponent Of Mayor
Moore. and 70 this cnmly has been
credited much OF his activity In
forming the club Since his election
ho has been busy talking against
the denomination OF Mayor Moore.
As the talk Of officers Of the club
ih accepted by the public as rep.
roaenting tho sentiments Of the club
ha a whole. the following resolution
was offered and passed
Resolved. That the King County
Democratic club hereby declares
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
STOCK MARKET
IN new YORK

NEW YORK. Nov THE ianl
dalton that characterized the final
hour 81 trading yesterday. wRs car
rled over into todays market aud
fhe opening saH irregular adm 81
loser tarel The farurits aecun
tiea showed losses ranging from
20 , points on The initial figure
AFTER the opening orders we're out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

of the way tho rest OF the session
vas a atagnant and unintereating
affair. displaying absolutely no
snap 20 business and boing loft TO
drift. the market fluctuated be.
tween weakness and small rallies.
without any movement OF note In
any department Tho last hour OF
trading heavy uuiburat ~ liaul-
dalton was conferred GA Canadian
Pacific. and this issue lost Aix
pointH from the ouenlng The SEES.
sion eliminated with severe selling
In all issues aud prices closod weak
and az the bottom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
sANK pstslosNr TO pgN.

KANSAS CITY. Nov T~-Dr y.
] TyEafd. president ~ The Hates
National bank. of Butler. Mo. when
u failed September 20. 1895. vas
arnteuced % FIVE Years IN the pen
iientiary by Judge McPherson "a
the federal court Tho conviction
vas un she charge % mi Supplying
the funds % the hank Mr. rYnard
is past 20 years Old. aud Il pFac
tlcAllY nAralYrnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
RESIDENCE BURNS.

The residence ~ G. A. Taylor a.
brighton Beach Naa burned last
night. lack OF water making h im
possible to save tho building n
VAS reported that somo one had
been burned 60 death la the house.
but this proved 81 b. untrue az
there was no one In the buliding
AZ the time OF the fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

sarge. repeatedly made oS Inc
80 40. the commission men ON
:. .'.,,,n az. are IN tho habit OF
s~ r0se ,Aroush their floors
n. assn space beneath 60 be
~ ~ .wsv by the tide were
80 -, yesterday afternoon by "
ss' ! a,,rn.. IL ehargc % The sab
- ! s.smpaisn belng wased by The
~ mnaa,sA b. an ageat ~ tho
- pacific railroad, which
Ne''a~ .,s,s ewns the buildings, nr
NJ, maAe q personal Inspection
w. go ,rap doors in Toe tloora
~ - .-smmlssgnn houses through
~ s.i..a has been dumped for
~. ~ AS food the rats have
- aalll there are thou
lAat district. some ot
- Nv isnbie the STAG Of the
49, a lime will hc thrown
49, refuse dumps 10 spoil
-. IA Coz rats ana tho agent
: 4. Nwsheru Pacific Promised
+. ,hal the trap doors aFc
- IS - that they cannot be
- aEAa.
~ somElssloa men VIII be
80, q ke-.p suitable garhage
- IA sxcry possible effort
- 3 nake Western av sant
~
lacrosse Rat Bounty
A nis are not helng brought
- - health department. ia sui
- usmAers the board 90 health
swlAy decided 10 offer a pre-
ga 4 O. far every rat brought
! gresgly TAGGED. which proves
3 !, sf~tcd with babouic plague
~ III b. paid Ia addition % tho
xshf hoaag Of iQ cents per
-
: cafw has also decided % Of
"a hene 20 stimulate the mem
~ n nv rat brigade working an.
= I'm IA the Oriental district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

I. IADOLIsH DUTY
VI WOOD PULP

NJ lR,s..'..GioN, NOV r. praat
slss \. .sit today decided n
saas y y aa'y on WOOD pnID aa a.
! 'asl . Preserving ths f9rsels
= iim ~. eaea with a commit
sast.l. ~ AHsrlean Publisher
pisss ~seh laid before fbe
pata .av1ainl against he
ss'altsa fhH complaint con
..aAsss & sis,,s y evidence of ne
f'as ~. Ss'sf.s1ons d The law
sstlbd ~osHede ne aole
.lAtaal.A1, N~ula cab upop AZ
lssss5s /, = GENERAL pardy fof
" A. 4 suggestion that the
|. sued ofimlnaliy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

WASHINGTON. d G.. Nov r.
nefigite assurances have heen
given that Tho president wtil Ia hia
annual message % congress. warm
~ endorse the Alaska Yukon Pa.
clfic exposition project
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
FIRST UNIFORM OF B-MONTH BABY
SOME DAY TO Be WAR LORD OF GERMANY

Photograph Just arrived In this
country shows Prince Vim. Fred.
orlok. Of Germany. aged 20
months, In hls first military uni
form. he 10 sitting Ia the Jap Of
bic father, the crown prince.
Little Willie was born July 4,
ipoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
Remarkably ENTERTAINING, THIS
NAN WHO TAKES HIS FRIENDS
On A $500, 600 CRUISE
'1silisn.oollar Pleasure ship
ard Col. Thompson.


hz's Stars Exclusive ssrulcs.l
~ YORK. Nog Col Rob
= fAomyeoa Il ahont 70 break
'sso'as appertalnlng b. hospital
NAFiag 70 have a party Of
Z accompany him IN 4 cruise
~ Chartered an ocean liner FOR
raae. They sill spend 4 year
'sFs'lng around the world II
~ coi Thompson over $500.
ihompson has gone 10 Tor.
Z eemplete bis llst 81 guests
NJ b Is Of them. headed
- BFasaey and wife ana Ad.
'aIa Charles Bereaford
thompson Is sailor n
and, A. might - guessed
= y Broad and generous enter.
4 capitalist BE grad
ssn Annapolis Id 1868 and
-. 1911 10 practice law His
nv comes from hia service
-. 'aii q a Nee Jersey gov.
~. e he's large mining IN
- sifecior ~ several
- .Hi'aer u many clubs. and
~ steam yacht and house.
= 'Aia TIP he chartered ~.
- sn'eh has been plying 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
JUMPED REFUSE
THROUGH FLOORS
nus ts PRoREs

IUY United FrcaAl
= INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Nov 4
o ~ With Wow tn making a .
= rceort on the doalrabllty OF 4
q Seq 10. Denver. SO Louis. Chit I
= oaEu. Pitishurg. nnatun aud /.
= Atlantic city az convention I
q citloa. Acting Chairman New /.
= and Secretary Dover. az the ma. ,
q tional republican committee. I
= viii tour those cltioa ao they 4
= can submit their report az the ,
= WASHINGTON meeting on De Z
a cember 8 .
- - .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
'assIoEHr PLEASED.


WAoff fffaast
4 sssa.oiilN1FON. NoY I
MI. .7a'sni vas issued ~ the I,
! ls.is ~ mouse this afternoon
s<.''. that President 1,
swm. fegards gbo rsulfs
N ,,.,. sIeeiiona a. exceeding
! IA ~. i''sas The president I
} ssl.s. ~. his hearty coneratu. /,
! 2 francia j Hs1ev ~
~ s, .s.s'soo on TIE result IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
SH! EVERYBODY


WARRINGTON. Nov THE
ever natchful ones ~ society have
found ont that Mrs Victor r. Met.
calf. The handsome wife A. the sec.
Rotary " the navy. Is afraid that
She lA going - grow stout. and -
she Is walking from 10 70 rs miles
"a day and eating only twice In "a
hours f. is said that Mrs Met
calf eau DO her 10 miles straight
away without showing further evil
dance Of eKertiou than good
glow 10 her cheeks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

VANCOUVER, - G.. Nov L.
McKinzie King. deputy labor com
missioner. has been commissioned
to enquire into The methods ~
Japanese immigration companies.
and 10 ia expected that sensational
developments will follow lie sx-
poets that a. will be shown that
officials IN high places receive a
rake Of on laborera imported who
we're handled almost az II in
serViiude
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

More battleshlps at nayy yard
Than ever before 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

tween Galveston and Liverpool
The steamer r. eight years Old.
3gi feet long. and has triple expau.
sion engines The Mineoia is now
IN port here being converted into q
yacht Fifteen Etaterooma are b..
INK luxuriousiy decorated. bath
rooms are being Installed aud
electric and refriEefatinr plants
arr being put aboard A BAN room
in white and gold also figures Ia
the work The alterations viii
cost over tt00.000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
Burt" Fall Oxfords $3.5O.
The Metropolitan Store
 of New Hdpen.
A FLAwLEss STRING c,r PEARLS.

A FLAWLEsS STRING C,iS PEARLS.
 I note, with regret, that some of the people who haven't string of pearls as long as a yard stick are trying to explain that the recent gift of 8 pearl necklace by J. B. Duke. head of the American Tobacco Company, to his wife, wasn't matter of much conse- quence. It Is pointed out that the neck lace presented by Mr.Duke cost but $2oO,0OO, and while In the entire assem- bly, there was not one flawless pearl, that other New York women have necklaces valued at much higher prices. It is said that Mrs. Frederick Pearson
 of New York city has a necklace worth $1,000,000 while Mrs. James Henry
 Smith, wife of the late Silent" Smith, has a necklace valued at $500,000, and other well-known women in New York, including Mrs. William B. Leeds and Mrs. |. Harrison have strings of pearls valued at over S250,000.
 Of course I am not going to say how | lIliS 1S-l IidNO uef6r lANSSISQ ONCi $50,00O at time, and recently learned that the Roman jewellers use a. smelt, peculiar alone to the Tiber, that fur
 nishes a means of coating waxen beads and making them look more like the real thing in the pearl line than the
 real thing itself-and that the French
 and Venetian pearl makers are not in l it-and the real pearl is lost compared 1 to the beauty of the imitation. There
 fore, am going to wear nothing but imitation hereafter, and pass it around 1 that they cost fablous sums.
 It is said that in making the selec-
 tion for his second wife, MT. Duke in-
 sisted that there should not be one flaw -one suggestion of a flaw in the entire
 bunch, and that London Paris and all
 great commercial centers where they have jewelry stores, were a long time
 on the look out, and finally found what Duke wanted, and Mrs. Duke is soon
 to appear In a box at the opera and l let those near enough behold, in all its beauty, this string of f1awless pearls | Boston Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
KITE CONTESTS.

I witnessed a kite-fying contest a few days ago in which several hum dred girls and boys were interested. The field presented as pretty picture as one would care to see. The girls were habited In all colors and the view as they ran hlther and thither was kaleidoscope. Their interest and ex- cltement were a revelation. They far outdid the boys. Kite-flying is clean, honest sport
 Kite-fying ought to be encouraged. It is suited to all ages and both sexes. It teaches us to look heavenward-- and we may realize while gazing into the empyrean how small we are. It ex- ercises every muscle in the body. It elevates the mind. It expands the chest. It gives an elegant poise to the head of boy or girl. It produces a beautiful neck. It lifts the diaphragm and gives new life to the lungs, inc creasing their capacity and quickening the circulation. And there is no strain, Tn most athletic exercises there is an over-strain which affects the heart. Nothing of the sort in kite-hying.
 
 The kite-hying contest which I wit messed was said by William Abner Ed dy (well-known world champion) to be the best ever given in any part of the world. There were 32 kites in the air at one time, with 15 others trying to get up. They looked like so many butterflies pinned to the draperies of heaven. Cross currents of air caused crossed strings and there were saw ing and cuttings and wrecks. Some of the kites ripped shingles off roofs, some tore bricks off chimney-tops, some uprooted trees, Some of these kites attained an altitude of 2,000 feet, or nearly half mile. In the next con- test Saturday, MT, Dealing, of Jer- sey City, an amateur, intends to fly his 1S-foot kite. More than gross of three-foot kites have been distributed for the occasion.-New York Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
1IlHgElEI:lRgNsslNALLEYal{Go!!e 1HgE Ilg l:lgs Yal{G!!
THE STEEL REVOLUTION.
(From the Springfield Republican,

(From the Springfield Republlcan.l
 The passing of the manufacture of Bessemer steel in this country is an- nounced from Pittsburg. The Bessen1er departments of the Duquesne and Homestead steel works of the United States Steel corporation have been closed down and in the place at least, of the former department great open hearth furnace will be substituted. The growing scarcity of high grade ore ac- counts for the decline in the making of steel by the Bessenner process Ore to be used in this way must contain only very small amount of phosphorus, carbon and sulphur. It Is claimed that the poor quality of steel rails recently turned out is due to this growing scarcity of higf-grade ere. By the open-hearth process of making steel it is said that the highest quality of steel can now be made for about the same price from ordinary grades of ore. It was just about fifty years ago that Henry Bessemer made public the pro- cess of steel making which has since passed under his name, and the dis covery netted him @ large fortune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
TsrEpNsMlALLEN'(oe

fourth less than $S week. The re- mainder received more than that, and a few get as much as $20 week. In this work, too, the operative has a chance of advancing into more lucra- tive trades as the making of gloves or straw hats or fancy waists In the manufacture of fur skilled operatives receive from $14 to SIS week, but the work is unwholesome, because of the dyes in the fur and the flying fuzz which is bad for the lungs. The glove making trade is a promising one, because for some reason there are never operatives enough.
 The industry of clothing machine operating presents some difficult pro- blems It employs an enormous number of women, and the propor- ton constantly increases It stands repres tentative of the movement from home to factory. Formerly it was distinctly a home industry, to-day it is conducted largely in factories. Yet 1 it is often attacked, and always under suspicion, partly because of hostility to the factory, partly because of a widespread dread of sweated industry.
 Millinery and dressmaking are the two branches which require the high est grade of ability, and the demand for workers in these lines is so great, so much in excess of the supply, and the employers so dependent on the i less skilled help as source from 1 which to fill higher positions, that no working girl makes mistake who ! goes into one of these cradles.
 The manufacture of flowers and l feathers of gold and silver articles, printing and publishing, and sales manship--these are among the unde- veloped trades for women. There may be future in them, but at pres 1 ent they offer few opportunities i New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
YOU NEVER CAN TELL.

One man eschews tobacco and lives a hundred years.
 Another man
 Chews all he can And thus our moral queers. One chap consumes no liquor and lives for years, but then
 Here comes his pop,
 A human map, And puts us out again. We learn in life some lessons they didn't teach at school.
 For living long
 Or being strong There Is no hidebound rule.
 Louisville Courier-Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
as TO THE ABsENTEEs.

The Rev. MT Goodman surveyed the congregation at the midweek prayer meeting, consisting of the janitor and few mothers in Israel.
 "slsters and-and brother" he said "wa will offer up short petition in behalf of the absent brethren, who probably are shouting over the result of the game this afternoon between the Cubs and the Tigers, after which we will be dismissed. ."-Cricago Trib- une.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18
SHARPNESS OF BOBBY.

Strangers who try to get into the British House of Commons by the members entrance must be smart 1T they deceive the policemen who jeal- ously guard the gates. Rufus Isaacs. M F., relates how he found hobby" too sharp for him when, as a young lawyer, he once marched boldly through the yard4with the idea of reaching the floor of the House. He succeeded in getting past the policeman on duty, who however. detected him a second or TWO later and, overtaking him, con- fronted him with the question: "Ex- cuse me, sir, but are you g member?" "Not vet" was the reply, "but I am going to be soon." q hope you will. Sir" said the policeman. "but mean while would you mind going around the other way9' That meanwhile, '' adds MT, Isaaes, 1asted twelve years"