davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-15
POWER MEANS
PEACE: SAYS
MESSAGE TO
CONGRESS
In Impressive Words President
Urges imperative Need of at
Least -Four BattIeShipS a
Year,
NATION MUST KEEP UP
WITH THE PROCESSION

IBy Morning journal special Lensed Wire ]
Washington. y. c.. April 14.--The
message Of the president in support of
his plan for an appropriation for four
new battleships concerning which
there has been so much speculation,
was received today by both houses.
There was considerable delay in
the reading of the message in both
the senate and the house, in the SEN
ate because Senator Foraker was en-
gagged in making his Brownsville
speech when the document was recelv-
ed and in the house because that body
was in committee of the whole on the
naval appropriation bill.
That the message was designed to
influence the house to increase the
number of battleships provided for in
the naval bill from two to four was
generally understood ana the dispatch
of the message was intended to be so
timed as to reach the house just be-
fore the taking up Of that provision.
The debate on the naval appropra-
ton bill was on when the message ar
rived and it quickly became noIsed
that the anticipated document had
reached the house. All sorts of ques-
tions were asked Of the floor leaders
as to when the reading OF the mes
sage would begin, but a typogra phical
Slhoi I "a ,iie =, ~, 10y ,,"so o nnnnsod So tbo
se,Ieq tPou S ,tan Ii to dolav t,o road ,i
iou' ~ ,, ttt' ttat t,,a ,ro,,istor re
,hS, III lHt l'pc t,,"I NV p,51 t a.
Idllis 70 thS poI,lTsi',n 5,o, mUuI1 ~ 'lS aS
gedclsu anu i,.,,t aa m hg,no
ing members over to the presidents
,i'i1 - '.,,.,,,s,ea,.,, 70 rot,,r,, tho ,,,os
Wouiu Dt e.as,i ,,iio,t ~ GO tt,at ba ,,ish,
suse " 'lle ,sl,,,,, pi1s..,,,t' oorr"ctinn anI
lIlahe Wy .ls 2t,ctao1 r,,rtt1or daIn,,
WHe" tIl9 ""I CIV tta t,',,ii+,, 20
was cau2su ,,,I,5 nS ao,, fort,, ~, la,,
onanse ii W. wi'itli ~ ",I ,.ho,o intn W. bo,,sn
llitse' ..t ", 'uI ~, .,t,,rr, to ~ nn,,,
p' opeI ahu ~, ti'1" ,,.,aao,3i,'dI " Cnn
iIItt'e 'itti''r ~ -, ,,,,., iaft
SequentS ,lg ~ ,,ntit f,st 90 ~ oiasa ,I,a
os'2i az ,,Ip l'Vua ,,I.,, '''''' ''''''
u ,"e uaS wW' r ,,i,,lI,, ,ocoi,,od ~,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-15
BNTIIESHIP IGHT FAILS
TO MNrERIAIINIC IN HOUSE


washington Nprll li.--The expect
Eu l'shl ln tht mouse oNof the unes-
H"ll Nutthtt lh'fr Fhah pc Two or
i"ut nalleN'lnS aulhoflHeu IN me
coming year uld not materlaliEe To-Day,
Nhilo lhe naNal npProptlhunh pm W&s
uhdef consideration. instead most OF
the session was ueNoteu 10 a lNelN de-
na'e ~ ItBaru 70 tiiH haNal s'atlohS IN
tie tnluppihes, me supporters OF
me SuplG taN station led pN Messfs.
ross and inpson were victorious, de-
SPilh NBorouS ophosuloh from polh
slaeS q tne enhmpef, Accordingly lne
sum OF SloV'oo0' os recommended py
lhe committee tor improving and de-
NeloplnG lRe naval stailon at olong-
apo, Suplg lsaN' was allowed g stand
Ihe special nrssage from president
tooseNelt urging tour baitlrstlps was
read ana ellclted loud applause from
the advocates Of the proposition
me naval blll was not concluded
when the house, at 900 p mo TOOK a
recess unlil ll.5Q tomorrow
DISCUSSION eI tRe naval hlll ~ the
house eentered on thG amendment hy
Mr.. Jones NfElnlal slflklug out the
Appropriation tor developing lne ma
val station az SubiS BaN Fhlllpplue
ialandS
Mr.. ross declared that Admlfal
Dewey ana ether naval employees Wefe
All agreed that SaplE Say, on account
81. a Ia Ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-15
THE GAME
FOR GOODROADS

decent roads the Albuquerque
The time has the streets of albuquerque fit for
Every man albuquerque
We haveg good streets after them.
Now is the time to start.
you in interested improving the
the interests Albuquerque
O'Clock attend the meeting which will
association for The city and county.
Every this work and who wants to be identified
with the movement present Every organization
Remember at the Commercial club, Be there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-15
GREAT DAM ON
N is s 0 j R |
GIVES WAY
QUARTER MILLION LOSS
IN PROPERTY RESULTS
People Driven From Homes
and Railroad Tied Up as
Result of Big Flood Near
Helena,
IRH MORNING journal speelaI Lensed Wlre.l

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
Helena, Mont, April l4.-Without
warning the great dam at Hauser
lake, on the Missouri river, fift ien
miles north of here, partially gave
way shortly before o'clock his
afternoon, causing a damage estimat-
ed at S250,000. No lives were lnst,
and at o'clock tonight, so Gar as
can be learned, no serious damage has
been caused by the volume of Watar,
estimated at about Twenty-Five feet,
which was precipitated into the chd1-
mel below the structure. The narrlN-
ness of the river and its interwiudng
course has impeded the progress uf
the water and no great loss of prop
erty is anticipated in the towns ana
villages north Of this city. The ilu-
ser lake dam, seventy feet high and
490 feet long, was completed last
year at a cost of more than $4,000
600 and developed horse power of
250,000, which was utilized in pper-
ating the various power plants IN
Helena and the Butte mines ana the
Amalgamated Copper company's
smelter plants at Anaconda. The
break in the dam will not interfere
with the operation Of the mines and
other plants as power is being fur
nished tonight from the Canyon ferry
hdIll anu lllF N'lll I''HA . ''H'1'i''NN
station in Butte
Word was received by Manager
Taylor, of the Western Union, at
1880 o'clock from Craig, to the ef-
feet that the water was six inches
above the twenty-five foot railroad
bridge at that town. The town hay
ing a population of 400, is entirely de-
serted All wires of the Western
Union are under water and messages
are being sent by way Of HaVre and
Spokane. Train service on the Great
Northern to Great Fails has been sus-
pended.
The break was caused according to
M. II. Gerry Jr., general manager of
the Helena Power Transmission com
pany by the buckling of steel plates
near the lower expansion joint.
At the time the structure gave way
about thirty men were at work in the
power house which is situated about
one hundred yards below the dam site
on the north side of the river. 1t is
believed that all those there escaped
and that no lives were lost at the
dam. About $50 feet Of the dam was
destroyed Five dwelling houses, oc-
cupied by employees, the office build
ing and the stable We're washed down
the. river as the great food of water
poured through the dismemhered
structure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-15
MEASURE or PEACE AND
NOT WAR, SAYS PRESIDENT

The presidents sperial message
said:
TO the Senate and House of Rcprc.
sontatt,,oe. Tot , .,,,i, ,,.,s,. ,,,,,,
.-.
CoHSreSS the heed OF providing ioi
loui paltltShlps ol tlle peSl ana hlps'
advanced type at inns session frIot
10 lle fecent hague conference II mao
peeI my nope that an agreement
couiu me reaeHeu petWt"h Jhe ullleI
cHt idtio1S /" HHllt the llVI case Oh
ndNdl dlHldluenlS. anu tSpeclaIly 10
iihll tle SIZE OF Wafshlps' Inuef
lhese circumstances i"It lhal the
constr tIuGlloh oil one patlleshlp year
Wouid Keep our navy up 10 ltS tl"n
poSllNe ana IelatiNe strength bui
acluaI experience showed, nor merely
that II was lmpOSSlp PIE 10 ontaln such
an agreement lof the lmllatIuu oI
aFlndmcnts among the various leddlhs
powers Dut thai mere was no lkell-
rVu" ",,4tSfe' w. "ul"l'i,S IT. ~ w,
,,taji, ,,i, tt,i, 5t,,,,,,,,,,
,,,I 20
ir,r ac ttI,ei,i, - , ,s,.,,,'
80 "t'tttt9l',P 'Lito's 1' si,taI
- 49, ',,,r,'r, ,,,,,ii',r'7 att1,si,t,s
ta,,,, ,', ,,,, ,,,,.,,.,,tli 'e
gi., al ~ ,,.,, d,,,,,1,,s
"'~, tiiV a. ','l,i' N''''
,Ff.l
,',i @ H So @ -" ''
Lat,on iia9 or ~ Iuiiui''S a. nuiipe VI
o. e., re " @ Iiii' mn ".9"a' 9"a' p''' 'i
~ ,, '',' iI,.IiI, ',.,3,,,t
81 i'','''e ,,
iii, t'l,' ,4 - -
@ nlue ~ pu' olle " two p'nS,'9ni ~ H.,
Gu", - 20 pLoN,oG tiat I,''a 'Ie'V"' 49,
ia,,,a, W y 5. Snon eU ei'ti,,o
N,,,i,. w"iuS ~ naYai '@iln @ am1 ''Gurb e,,n1
poWei AMONG Utv .eat "9uo'ia, - ~
a roui 90 Will w. INV i''e L"i 10 ~ +,
- : "il'op N'Iry 'ti 'ho ooVa'', "l'e ~
.s uouoIS uh"ISe ~ u9 u WI - oit1 ~ ~,
wv w uScah5' 70 Nll.ei u.Fe " ~ ~
anu as -, ~
tne navy tne icSPoliSipllltS 10 i,lp,'f itp"''g
ilo cue o
auyiSihs the cons e7s u Lne i'l'a7 ~ '' o'
wa sIlaliy IecesS"iE ~ ~ secule I'e p'aIo
dHu "eilait VI nc i'PuplN ~ ~ Wv. Wv,
went ol hteIllatioilal 'a oon' a.,
"hIth are even '''iiotcly P""7i''''
Having in view this solemn re
sponsibility ] earnestly advise that
the congress now provide four battle
ships Of the most advanced type. J
can not too emphatlcalIy say thal
this is a measure OF peace ana not OF
war I can conceive of no circum-
stances under which this republic
would enter into an aggressive war
most certainly under no circum-
stances would 1t enter into an aggres-
sive war to extend It's territory or In
any other manner seek material ag-
/ advocate that the
United States build a navy com
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-15
STEVE ADAMS FIGHTS
FOR CHANGE OF REVENUE E


Gunnison, Colo April 14.--Judge
Shackelford, in chambers here today,
heard arguments on the application of
steve Adams, charged with the mur-
der Of Arthur Collins at Telluride, for
a change of venue from San Miguel
county. O. n. Hilton, counsel for the
Western Federation of Miners, fi'9d
affidavits from eighty residents #
Telluride in support Of the contention
that Adams could not have fair
trial in that city on account of tn
prejudice against him there
Former Congressman II. M Hogg
made the principal argument against
granting the application. He l6-
clared that all Of the eighty afcida-
Wits filed by the defendants attorney
were made by members Of the West
ern Federation, and they were not
competent to judge Of the fair-mird-
edness of the people of San Miguel
county. District Attorney Selig ar
gued against the change of venue be-
cause of the expense that would at
tach thereto.
o. n Hilton argued at length in ia
vor of the application. He denied that
all the affidaVits bore names or
Western Federation members, but on
the contrary only ten persons whose
names appear on the papers belonged
10 lhe FedefauOn He SAID II was
impossible for any one connected
with the Western Federation Of Min
ers to receive fair treatment in Fellu-
ride, and instanced the attack made
upon an attorney of the Federation
who went there to defend President
Mover when he was held in Jail in
Telluride as an example of what might
be expected If Adams were tried
there.
Attorney Hilton said he did not ASK
that the case be transferred to any
particular county
Judge Shackelford, at the conc l.
sion of arguments, took the matter
under advisement He did not indi-
cate when he might render a decis-
lon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-15
FANATIC FALLS
DEAD UNDER
THECROSS
GRIM TRAGEDY AT RITES
OF THE PENITENTES


Especial Dispatch to the Morning journal.
Laguna, N M, April ia.--l'rancisco
Montana, member Of the fast diaap-
pearing religious sect Of fanatics
called the Penltentes, met his death IN
a CHASTITY manner at san Mateo yes
terday. according to a report which
has reached here. Montana was par
tcipating In the terrible self torture
with which the Pententes believe
they expiate their sins, floEging eech
others bare hacks until the blood
runs, ana staggering under the weight
of heavy wooden crosses. According
to custom during the sacred eeremo-
nies, Montana carried strapped to his
back the cross Weighing several hun-
drcd pounds The pressure Of the
ropes which bound the cross 10 Mon
tano's neck and shoulders cut through
the mans iugular vein and he fell
dead al Tie foot OF the cross when the
ropes were united,
The pruitrntcs have been holding
their sacred rites In honor of Holy
week near Cubero ana san Matc7 Tor
several days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-15
BIDS
ON TARIFF
REFORM
LAST PLATFORM THE
BEST, DECLARES BRYAN
Cheered by Letter From the
Peerless, New York Club In
augurates Vigorous Revision
Campaign,

Try Morning journal SreclaI Leased Wire.I
! New York, April l4.--With let
ter of endorsement from William ]
Bryan and vigorous speeches On tar
iff reform, the tariff reform commit
tee of the reform club tonight opener
what it promises to make u vigorous
campaign for the revision o" the iaI Cd
it, The occasion was a dime. Of the
committee at the Hotel Asto". attend
ed by more than one hundred and
fifty members and guests. Alr inN-
ans letter, addressed to Bryan w,
Holt Of the committee, was received
with applause, 1t follows:
II regret that | can not be present
at the tariff reform dinner. Tariff re-
form is sure to occupy promineM -
place in the coming campaign, and
our cause is greatly strengthened by
the confessions that are now being
made by republican leaders.
Secretary Taft has, through the
convention of his state declared him
self in favor of an extra session of
congress to convene March A. and
Vice President Fairbanks, not to be
outdone, has declared fer a special
session to be convened immediat 1lN
after election, The gentleman from
Indiana seems to be four months
ahead of the secretary OF war and
two other candidates, Senator Knox
and Governor Hughes, are yet to be
heard from.
The excitement is increasing, ana
it may yet be necessary to require
the candidates to submit sealed bis
for the tariff reform sentiment in o.
der that all may be on an equal foot
ing. Those who platform last plat
form best.
But it would be seen that all the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-15

Dallas Tex, April 14,-The Texas
state republican committee met here
today and called the state convention
to select delegates to the national con
vention to meet May IS at Fort
Worth A. majority Of the commit
tecmen favored the nomination or
Roosevelt with Taft as second choice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-15
Bio Dnm Gives way.

Helena, Mont. April l4.-H user
Lake dam across the Missouri liver,
fifteen miles below Helena, gave way
this afternoon with a great crash and
precipitated from 25 to so feet Of
water over the dismembered struc-
ture, SO far as known no lives have
been lost, but it may result in the
destruction of much property below
the dam site and great falls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-15

Pittsburg, April 14.-WilIam S.
Portman, former bOokkeeper OF the
Oakland Savings and Trust company
pleaded guilty today to embezzlement
OF $4,000 Of the company's funds
and was sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01
THE SHIPS OF TYRE.
Types of These Vessels Still In Use IN
the Far East.

Types of These Vessels Still In Use IN
tho Far East.
Away back, even when Solomon was
king In Israel the ships Of Tyre,
manned by brave Phoenician sailors,
went through the prehistoric canal
where the Suez channel is now ana
nayigated from China clear around to
England.
Their ships were the models for
Greece and Rome and later for venice,
the Spaniards and the Portuguese
Only the Englishman improved on
shipbuilding, and from him all MOD
ern models have dated.
In the old Trye models the waist OF
the ship was low, so the oars could
get good play on the surface OF the
ocean, and the sterns were lofty, so as
TO give room for slowing cargoes and
to provide dry quarters for the upper
mariners.
AS wind power came into use the
waist grew higher and the poop decR
disappeared Step by step from galley
| to caravel, from caravel to frigate, the
BlltlSl SnlpNTlSulS Improved oi sAA>
ships of Tyre.
But In the far east the models have
remained much the same, and the shlI
makers Of Persia and India have stucl
to the old Tyrian models to the pres
ent day.
Today their high square sterns re
call the ships of Columbus. The mar
inors stlll have to get out of sight o
land and steer by stars and the feel
the wind on cloudy nights. They sal
around Trinidad and carry pilgrims t
Mecca
These vessels, on which the queen
Sheba might have Travelled to visl
Solomon, are used by native Hindoo'
Arabs and by the peoples of lnd'
China.
On board the captain, his men, tn
cargoes, pilgrims and sheep, asses an
other live stock live In proximit
that would stir an Americans stomac
to immediate rebellion. - Nashvil
. American.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01

roof is cleaned the balance of the rain
can go into the cistern. This Is op-
iectionable in that 1t needs to be look
ed after during every rain, and fire.
uuently all the water will be lost.
The simplest form of filter ID 10
build a partition through the cistern,
laying up a soft brick wall in cement,
as shown in Fig. /. This will ordinari-
ly give satisfaction If the impurities
which collect on the receiving side OF
the wall are removed occasionally. An
other and better form of filter Is shown
in Fig. 2. In this case the cut Is sup
posed to represent hundred barrel els
tern and a filter of twenty-five barrels
capacity. They are built of either con-
crete or brick, well cemented on the
inside.
The filter is fat bottomed and is half
filed with charcoal sand and gravel
in layers, the charcoal being placed
In the bottom. The leader which comes
from the roof should enter the filter
on only a slight angle. The material
in the filter will need to be removed
occasionally and replaced with fresh
charcoal, sand and gravel
When a cistern is built 1t should be
water tight SO as to prevent contamina-
ton from ground water during the wet
season as well as to prevent leakage
of water that runs into it from the roof,
and If well Is to be dug or drilled II
should be located upon higher ground
than the house, barn and outbuildlngs
and some distance from the latter. The
principal troubles that may be traced
to an impure or contaminated Watei
supply are, as rule, intestinal troubles
the most dangerous being typhoid 70
yer. The most common as well as the
most dangerous contamination OF thu
drinking water comes from the cess
pool Every precaution should be tax
en- in locating the well to place 1t so al
to prevent as nearly rs may be an,
possibility Of contamination.
There are as many, IL not more, of tn
germ diseases that may be transmitte'
by water as by any other means, ant
some of the diseases are so uniforml,
transmitted by the water supply tina
they are known as water borne di
ease. Typhoid fever Is such disease
as well as some of the other forms o
intestinal troubles. If disease may b
carried by water, 1t is of the creates
importance that every precautio
should be taken to insure a pure waite
supply.
A hasty examination Of water Is q
very little benefit and may often b
entirely misleading. A water may
clear, free from any sediment or ode
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01
CANNED PRuNES.

Those who have had opportunity to
pick the full ripened prune off the tree
state that it possesses a delicious quail
ity and flavor which are wanting In the
dry product of commerce. In this con-
nection considerable interest is felt
both by growers and consumers OF
prunes in some experiments which
have been lately conducted in the can
ming of the fresh prune, as is done so
extensively with apricots, pears and
peaches. Some of this canned product
was sent to the Philippine Islands, re-
turned to the factory which put it up
and found to be in perfect condition.
This keeping quality of the prune when
put up fresh is matter which seems
to have been in considerable doubt
Now, however, that the point has been
determined 1t Is quite likely that prunes
will be extensively canned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01

FIG. n-CHARooAn AND GRAVEL FILTER.
and may taste good and still be dan
gerous for drinking purposes. A chem
ical analysis, supplemented when nee
essary by a meteorological examina-
ton, is needed TO determine the quality
Of q given sample of water for domes-
tic purposes. One examination is not
always sufficient to decide the fitness
Of the water, as contamination is more
likely to take place at one time Of the
year than another.
The amount Of rainfall will influence
very considerably the bacterial con-
tents of water from shallow wells or
Doorly constructed cisterns. During
the heavy spring rains the number OF
bacteria reaches an enormous figure
and decreases again as the dry season
progresses. All of the bacteria that an
found In the water are not dangerous
but IL drainage and other conditions
allow contamination from outside
sources there is always an opportunit,
for the introduction Of disease produe
ing germs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01

To ''know hawk from hernshaw"
is a metaphor with curious history.
1t is comparison drawn from falcon
~, "Hernshaw" Is corruption or
.'heronshaw," or young heron, bird
which was a common prey Of the fal-
cons. To know a hawk from a hern-
shaw is therefore to be able to distin-
guish the falcon from its prey. fur
Their colloquial corruption crept into
the phrase, ito know hawk from q
handsaw," a form used by Hamlet In
one place Possibly the distinction be-
tween a hawk and hernshaw was
found not to be strong enough for the
purposes of the proverb.-Manchestel
Guardian
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01
No Death Penalty.

European countries which infiict no
death penalty. however brutal or pre-
meditated the crime, are Italy, Hol-
land, Norway, Switzerland, Portugal
and Russia, save where the lives Of
the emperor. the empress or the heir
to the throne are concerned. The can
ton Of Zug. In Switzerland, imposes
the lowest minimum penalty in the
world-three years Imprisonment for
willful homicide, the maximum punish
ment being Imprisonment for life
London Chronicle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-01
SURGEONS CHARGES.
Method by Which, It Is Said, the Fees
Are Regulated.


Are Regulated.
Frequently laymen who have had &C.
casiop to settle the bills of surgeons
upon whom they have called in ex-
tremities to use the knife are heard
to complain against what they call
sthe exorbitant charges of surgeons
A skilled surgeon may charge $2o0
for a simple appendicitis operation.
The patient, who never thinks or COM
planning until he Is convalescent, ob-
iects oftentimes to paying the bill.
He says, at is outrageous for sur
geon to charge $3.50 for half an hours
work"
The question Of surgeons fees often
puzzles a patient. He knows OF one
man upon whom surgeon OF VIDE
reputation has operated and charged
only $50. He may know of another
who has paid $1,000 for the same op
Grafton. He cannot figure 1t out.
Yet surgeons of known ability ant
national. perhaps international, fame
have q general plan in charging 10
ODeratiOnS. lnelT PRICES ldhSO ii"i
nothing to $1,000. They will operat
without any question Of Willingness o
ability to pay in any case where tn
situation Is imperative. Afterwar'
they will present the bill. The genera
public does not understand how SUI
geon will charge one man 500, anothe
$3.50 and another $4,000.
Surgeons have fixed price scheme
They aim to charge the patient abou
one months income. They figure tha
any person who is in such bad coma
ton as to be forced to submit to
surgical operation surely can afford
give one months income. Ihey asce
tain roughly what man makes pc
month and send in a bill FOR tn'
amount. The man whose income
but $50 a month pays $50. The ma
who gets $1,000 is asked to pay So'o'
and generally objects, even thong
he should know that his life Is wor
as much proportionately as that or q
poorer fellow.-Chicago Tribune.