davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
Expert on Gold Supply Believes Prices
OF Foods Will Go Up so Per Cent More

NEW YORK. Jan. 26-Byron W.
Holt. one OF the country's experts on
facts about the gold supply persists
In the belief that present high prices
are largely accounted for by the in
creased supply OF gold. In an inter-
view he says
II predict that the price OF COM
modities will go up so per cent within
few years. The gold production
now is $45O,O00 900 a year. The moro
gold we mine. the higher prices 60"
but what about wages?"
They always go up more slowly
than prices, but they will be due to
go mp. too. as the gold supply in
creases."
He pointed to an elevator. about
which a stairway wound. prices" he
said. "go up In the elevator. Wages
climb the stairway Prices get to the
top before wages do"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
HOOKING COAL
DECLINES TO Il
Market Rules Fairly Steady in the
Late Forenoon, Although Moderate
Recessions Are Sustained.
CONGRESSMAN GRAmAM.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Inhuenced
largely by the favorable statement
of the United States Steel corporation,
the stock market opened strong. with
an advance OF one to four points.
Steel common was up two and three
eighths. Trading was active in nearly
all market leaders. The character OF
Washington advlces were also reassur-
ing.
IL a. m.-The tone continued strong
through the first hour. After the ini-
tial advances there was some selling
for accounts that had been impaired
by the recent break, but this soon
ceased and prices continued to ad-
vance.
Governments unchanged; others
steady.
Noon-In the late forenoon the
market ruled fairly steady. although
recessions of about one point were
! sustained from the highest of the
day Hooking coal and iron dropped
four points to II. The majority OF
the recessions were due to profit TAX
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
KID "pANHANDLERs" CAUGHT.
Bows of Twelve and Nine Years Ar
rested For Begging.

Traffic Officer Roche made 4 new
record for himself Wednesday morn
ing IN arrestiug beggars.
II have arrested beggars before,
many of them said Roche, MS nc stood
guard over his latest two captures
"bu1 lhis IS the limit"
over in a corner Of Lieut.. Breault S
Office sat Earl Delaney. of No. Az La
favette-blvd.. and Patrick Chadwick
No. 257 Howard-st. Earl Is II years
old: Patrick, 3.
These are the pandhandlers," said
Roche. chuckllng. Held up i've differ
ent men on Monroe-ave. But they are
moor pandlcrs. Never got cent
1--WE wanted to go to the nickel
show" said Earl, as the tears walled
UP i'm his eyes.
you ought to be in school, hadn
vou?u he was asked.
"N.n.no" said Earl. "Y'see, we met
n little kid that told us that the teach
er was sick, and there wasn't going
IN he any school So we come down
10 see the show
The boys were given lecture by
Lieut.. BTCault.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
TO HONOR FIR. VAN DYKE.
Fine Program Arranged For Priests
BIRTHDAY Party"

A fine program has been arranged
for the Rev. Pr Van Dykes birthday
party" in St Aloysius' school hall on
Wednesday evening An elaborate
supper will be served at o'clock.
with James Schermerhorn as toast
master and the following to respond
To the toasts: Judge George II. Hos
mer. Judge Edgar O Durfee. Joseph
Greusel, William w, Cooney and Cor
nelius OFlynn Musical numbers will
Re given by Mrs. David Kerr. Miss
Grace Cowles. Arthur Russell and
Thomas Sweeney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
Fares Cut to Three Cents.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 26.-The fran.
chises on seven OF the most produc.
tive street car lines I'm Cleveland ex.
pired Yesterday, but the lines will
continue I'm operation The fare has
been reduced from five cents to three
cents beginning az midnight. Last
summer the people voted down three
cent franchise on these lines. pro
posed by Tom l. Johnson. then may
or Receiver Bicknell will operate
the lines at the three-cent rate Until
a referendum election is held ON the
new blanket franchise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
Two lives snuffed Out.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2G.-At the bottom
of caissun 90 feet below the surface
of the earth two men were asphyxiat-
ed by gas early today and two others
were overcome in attempting a rescue.
The two rescuers are in a critical con-
dition. The dead men are Peter Con
roy and James Wclch. workmen. and
the -escucrs, Firemen Harry O'Brien
and George Ynre
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
Judae A. c. Thompson Dead.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan. 26.-
Judge A. c. Thompson, United States
district Judge, died this morning at
the home i'm which President Taft was
lorn. He had been dangerously i'll
for two weeks with a severe cold
which caused the reopening OF wounds
In his lungs received during the civil
war. He was born in Portsmouth
Ohio. and was sent TO congress from
that district and was appointed 10
the federal bench by President Nc
Kinley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
DoMARRIEs ARREST ORDERED.
Former Treasurer Of Metal Polishers
Won't Hand over Books.

An attachment for the arrest Of
James Domamie. until recently treas
urer of Metal Polishers' Union No. /,
was issued by Judge Rohnert Wednes-
day. At the last election successor
20 Domaine was elected, but the latter
refused to tur mover the books. The
matter was brought into court, and he
was ordered to hand the books TO the
auditor TO be examined. IL is charged
that he has refused TO obey the order
o. the court, and upon this showing
the attachment was issued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
KILLED BY TRAIN.
VIM. BracknaIl Victim Of Accident at
Greenwood Viaduct.

William Bracknall. No. 500 Mllwau.
kee-ave west. was run down and in
stantlv killed by a Michigan Central
passenger train. at the Greenwood
ave. viaduct. at o'clock Tuesday
night.
Bracknall, who was % years old.
and an employe OF the American
Blower Co. was taking a short cut
along the tracks to his home, ana
while on the viaduCt, stepped aside 20
allow freight train to pass. He
failed TO notice the passenger train,
hut stepped out behind the freight,
souarely in the path Of the other
train.
His skull was crushed and he died
instantly.
Coroner Burgess had the remains
removed to the county morgue. Brack-
nall leaves n widow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
snsneoied 81 Murder.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2G.-Mystery sur
rounding the murder OF Mrs. Jennie
Clcghorn. Who was found decapitated
an south side Hat last week, was
nromised today by the police I'm the
arrest of n Negro at Louisville, Ky.
The suspect IS said to have fed from
chicago 10 Louisville. Immediately
foIlowing th edscovery Of the Cleg-
horn murder. The Louisville police
oro reportcd to have located the man
in the black belt" Of that city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
DRAWS STIFF FINE.
port Huron saloonkeeper Sold Liquor
on Sunday

PORT HURON. Mich, Jan. 26.--
Especial "A stiff fine was dealt our
this morning TO Harry Reaver when
fudge Law fined him $3.50 or 80 days
IN the Detroit house OF correction for
selling liquor or Sunday.
1T is time that you were taught
~ nav some attention TO the statutes
Of this state" said Judge Law.
Il haven't got the money" said
Reaver. I'm have To so TO the work
house. guess.
The saloon man said nothing about
appealing his case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
Search For Alleoed Girl Thief.

The police are looking for Mary
Roseu, II years old. who is alleged
to have taken s275 OF her mothers
money. and disappeared from her
home, No. 1862 ScOtten-ave., early
Wednesday morning. The police re-
ceived word to keep a lookout for the
girl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan 26--Pork-Quiet.
Lard Irregular; middle west, spot.
Sl2 05 a 1915 Sugar--Itaw. dull and
heavy, refined. dull and weak Coffee
Rio No !. on the spot. So ass. G..
TallOw-Ouiet, city, 67hc; country, gu
/ M7l4c Dressed poultry. quiet, un-
changed Live poultry. easy. un-
changed Checse-Dull; fun cream.
specials, ] I y a Use; full skins, specials.
14hC. fun Skins. 3M4c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
CHIC AGO.

CHICAGO Jan. 26.--Wheat opened
p'.ine tSht INA scattercd Corn
| steady to &c higher. Commission
houses sold freely. oats. started
stronger but the market met general
selling. Provisions flrmer on good
/ buying OF lard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
CIEVrIND

Receipts 900 market i0c lower: medi-
ums. mixed and workers.. $50 pigs
and lights. IS Cattlc-Receipts cars.
slow. Lambs Receipts s cars. IS top.
Calves-Receipts 100 head. $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
EAST nUFFAIO-CIosc.

EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 26.-tattle-
Rcccipts S15 duIl prime s.. ga 9 90;
butchers S3G675. Neals-R Receipts
200. slow, common 20 choice :, "a % 20.
lambs. S1NS26. Canada. lambs, 5000
3: warnings. S76 80; sheep, S3W -.
HoEs-Receipts 2.a50 slow, workers.,
sS.3OWS.40; pigs, $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
Coffce options opened

Coffee options opened steady uu-
changed to 9 points advance Butter
Quiet, unsettled. receipts :. $40; cream
cry. extra, soc; state dairy. tubs. 24Fr
zoe; Imitation creamery nrsts 26W pc
Eggs-Quiet, weak, receipts 7.3aq
nearby white, fancy. 4td 45c. nearby
mixed fancy. asa zoe; fresh hrsts. 3s
GfIgp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
CUICACO PRODTCT.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.--Butter-Cream
cry. extras. soc; nrsts. 81 n32c, dairl
extras. sic. nrsts. use. Eggs-Prim'
firsts. age; frsts Sic. Cheese--Twins
l16A, ml7c. daisies. 17m17ici y0uni
Americas 1914 ff16atc; market .vcrl
firm. Live poultry-Turkeys. lie
fowls 13c; spring chickens. l30 lie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
FAMOUS PINCHOT-
BAtL|NGER INQUIRY
IS STARTED
L. R. CLAWS, Former Chief Of Field
Division of General Land
Office Is Summoned as the
First Witness.
Report of Findings of Joint Com
mittee Not Expected Until
Next Winter.
CHARGES AGAINST BALLINGERp

CHARGES AGAINST BALLINGERs
Overturning OF the Roosevelt
conservation policies.
Restoring waterpower sites 10
entry 10 favor the water power
trust"
Afhliation with Morgan Guggen-
helm combine and misuse OF office
70 permit their grabbing coal lands
in Alaska.
Suppression of facts In connec-
ton with coal land claims In
Alaska
Acting as attorney for Clarence
cunningham, whose alleged fraudu-
lent claims for Alaska coal lands
are now before his department for
action.
Favoring the Interests as
against the people.
CHARGES AGAINST PINCHOTs
Running the forest service TO fur
Their personal ends.
Pernicious activity in Waging q
campaign OF Villihcation against the
Interior department
Exceeding the letter OF the law
in his conduct of the forest service.
Violation OF presidential order TO
all bureau chiefs to not give out
Information.
Trying to run the interior depart
ment according TO Ballinger.
vicious demagogue TO sound a
false alarm which arouses preju-
dices that strike at the foundations
or government, according to Bal
linger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vIcinityi Wednesday
night and Thursday, cloudy with rain !
colder Thursdays brisk To high south
to southwest Winds.
Lower MichiEani Unsettled weather
with ruln or snow tonight or Thurs
dnyt colder Thursday; brisk TO high
south, shifting 20 northwest winds.
One yenr ago today Maximum tenn
perRturc, as minimum, 2Dj mean, 30y
cIenr weather.
ASS -. IVA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, 5 John R.-st Call Main
lA9S. or City 33Sb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26
Alexander. umbrcnn- 10 Monroe.

BusIneSS-lIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, IS
John R-st. Phone 149S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-26

If Tim S Advertisers
are not trustwo: by tell
The Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-01
Or. White Declares Public Con-
science Is Becoming More
Acute Every Day.
TALKS ON ENIGMATIC TEXT
Rite, Right Wright" - These
Tree Words Sum Up Essen
tails of Christianity.

,.,..
i''i'' "'@"'' "flIiI--lnIee mug
'""' may De a"lu roughly 10 SUI" up
Fei'Sloh, or, II thaf statement be
tfliie too strong three Things certainly
'' '.''' "'> ~ '''''' q
every stage
Thus spoke DR.. Frank NeWhali White
at the Central Union Church last niobt.
,..;,-. g.. i: l.. III .1... -a,.1.
."e
hi''. ItShJ' NnShI,
''Eeli4lon in the first place, he
went on to saw. - has to do with rite.
r., ,,-... .,.,..,,, n.,., .t.,,,b4 +ha+.+5a4
was it'lIE h"f1 an '"ele Wa ~ t.
Iigion. Ia fact. If the decisions were
to 90 hv n ma iorf-v vote in the world
I +,1.,. +ra- ,,.,,.,1l -+.,nl o.. +I, accented
..-.,. 49,.
"'nAl''"h OF IeH-'"-' oe li' '"''' ''''
tions still outnumber the Christian, ani
the distinctive note of heatueuism is
H., ,.r..+:..l .f.,-,r.., ,f r.If.rior and
e., .,...,.
h"'"''t\ ing I'.'''' ''''''
safE connection between inc
of the temple and shrine and the every
dar conduct of man toward mau-wor-
-l;,.. ami I.,-in,, Il. nr+ar STRANGERS. the
SNIP "''. y .'- 49,. .-.- IA,
enc 10 ''' o'"e'
been wholly absent from 1hilNilah ms
tory.
..Dard5nal RwheIcu-Was It not OF
whom some Wit put it that ne wa:
guilty of every vice and crime IN the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
CHARTER
OF THE CELESTE FIG PRESERV
ING AND INDUSTRIAL COM
PANY, LIMITED.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo
Before me, Robert A. Grain, notary
public in and for Caddo Parish, State Of
Louisiana, personally came and APP
peared P. T. Hedges, c. L. Jones, R. P.
Moore, Lee N Bush, Roland William
son, T. c. Aubrey, R. R Emery, w. B.
Daniels, all residents of Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, and T. M. Cook, a resident
of DeSoto Parish, Louisiana, who de-
clared that awaiting themselves of the
provisions of the laws of the State OF
Louisiana relative to corporations, they
have formed and do by these presents
form and constitute themselves into a
body polite and corporation for the
objects and purposes and under the con-
ditions, stipulations and articles as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17

disturbance? Why select me for this
mistreatment? r.
The answer of the protest is the
harvest of the autumn.
And again: How did you get the
house in which you live? Some man
went out to the woods and hewed
down the tree. And the saw went
through the wood, and the plane went
over 1t. And the forest might have
complained. saying: Why this dis
turbanee? Why select me to suffer-"
The answer to the protest is the roof
tree over your head
And again: How can you rear the
stately column save as the dynamite
attacks the quarry and the granite saw
and the machine polisher go over it?
As you create this disturbance the
quarry might cry out, "Why me?"
And the answer to the cry is the fine
granite shaft
Even SO Is human life.
Were there no disturbance no pain.
no sorrow. no bereavement, there
would be neither progress nor better
ment-and men would die of the mo
notony Of living.
| knew a rich woman who lost her
only child, She cried out against God
But when her anguish was over she
began to plan memorial to her boy.
She built home for crippled children
/ knew a man who lost his fortune
He was wild over his loss. But when
he had pulled himself out of the wreck
he began to plan u new life. He prof
tied by past mistakes The man did
not regain his fortune, but he regained
T his life. And his new life was cleaner
and happier than the other.
knew u young man who was beg
CARED by the failure of his fathers
business. At first he was savage and
rebellious. Afterward he pulled him
self together and made manly man.
Disturbances!
At first the chastisement is grievous
but afterward it worketh the peaceful
fruit of Righteousness and progress.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17

wife Gr exploited some new affinity
the story was good for black headlines
on the first page. Nowadays such
news is scarcely worth the telegraph
tolls and is relegated. under a small
heading, into an obscure corner.
This is the new style:
When the illustrated Sunday news
papers want a page story they send
reporters and staff artists to the coy
fat of Nine Tetrazzini to tell of the
dainty lunches madame makes with
her chatting dish. And the artists take
pictures Of the husband and the baby
Heretofore husbands and babies
have been supernumeraries In a stars
household.
Some time ago when the stork was
scheduled to visit the home of Ethel
Barrymore the papers devoted columns
concerning the preparations and the
for the coming guest. And afterward
there were pictures galore in the news
papers and magazines of the mother
and the baby.
Another instance Of the new free adj
vertising is shown by the many pic.
lures of Grace George playing baby
games with her little son.
1t is really good advertising these
days to let it be known that a great
singer or actress is devoted wife and
good mother
The change is significant
And good in its effects.
1t is good for the actress even to
play at wifehood and mothering, And
it gives a healthier tone to the stage.
Moreover, the right ideals are pre-
scented, and the stage thus reflects the
real American life and homes.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
SHE LOVED HER OWN

This is the epitaph of Rose May
sival. taken from Chicago newspaper:
"Defying the warnings of doctors,
Rose Maysival worked for eight years
in sweatshops to support her wild.
owed mother and two younger sisters
and yesterday died victim of con-
sumption.
"She had repeatedly been told to go
into the country. but she willingly
sacrificed her health to buy food and
! shelter for the family.
when she began work In the shops
where ready made clothing is manu-
featured she was only thirteen years
of age. When she died she was TWEEN
| ty-one.'
That's all.
Rose MaysivaI lived. loved. toiled.
sacrificed and died. Here is one of the
brief chapters in the short and simple
annals of the poor
Where will you find finer chapter
of devotion?
Picture to yourself the WEAKNESS
and the dull pains, the heart sickness
of those toilsome days when the poor
girl dragged herself to the tedious
tasks, performed in weakness.
She knew all too well the inevitable
days were creeping on to the final
darkness. No soldier facing the for
lorn hope knew better.
And, knowing. Rose Maysival smil-
ingly piled high on the altar Of her
devotion the remaining hours Of the
waning life. And after eight years of
sacrifice she paid the last full mems
ure Of suffering.
Having loved her own. she loved
them to the end
The pathos of it. And the mystery
OF 1t!
Somewhere In city cemetery is a
nameless mound over which agonized
bereavement asks the old. old ques-
tion--why? Why suffering? Why
death? Why?
If we only knew! Ne wonder the
poet unused concerning the mystery
of the growth of the flower In the
crannied wall and said If we knew
that mystery we would know the
universe and God and oil.
If we could see into the mystery of
that humble human flower, Rose May
sival, sprung out Of the soil of COM
mon life. we could understand the
puzzle of the universe.
It is the mystery OF selfess love.
Ilt1t wa tunyy this
There are such things In the world
as sacrifice and love and faith and
hope
And we know that these things are
more mighty. more vital. than all the
other things that men would call Inn
portant. They are the real things Of
life.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
THE NEW STYLE OF THE STAGE.

Nat Goodwin, the actor, is out In q
book telling the story of his four mar
riages.
Which. to say the least of It. Is Q
foolish thing
The sacredness Of marriage. no less
than natural delieacy, ought to be
sufficient TO deter any one from max.
ing his private marital experiences
into an open hook where all may Gaze
Maybe Goodwin's book is an adver-
Using scheme. II SO, he is making 9
mistake
Heretofore marriage aud divorce and
such things as tAe personal eeeentrici-
dies. the dr4ss. tie exhibitions Of tenn.
per. DC tsaes e the stage favorites
have been g.i.seti is s5ad adverfis
me- WITT, wsiell to swell the box Of
fee re a.
But ,tss.e kaas esnse oves the
spirit ~ Publicity The cid
raeshe s ara stale
For r. hen some ceiebrity Sc
sursd aa.oree from bis steenth
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17
Heart toHeart
| Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYB.
A MOTHERS RING.

During the antl-saloOn crusade In
Chicago a woman sent this letter TO the
editor of one of the newspapers:
Dear sir-wiH you please give this ring
.or whatever it will bring to help put the
saloons out of Chicago when they have
the election? You know what is the best
society or fund for the work. / leave that
to you. From one who hopes to see the
day for my childrens sake.
When the letter was opened a worn
little hoop of gold. evidently wedding
ring, fell out.
She had sent womans dearest treas
ure, one of the last things she will will.
ingly give for the sake of cause
That simple little jewel was worth
millions to her, say. on her wedding
day, when her young heart swelled
with happiness and the band of gold
sstood for her future.
The trinlket stood for the young hus-
wand who had won her heart for the
little home that was TO be. for the little
ones who would come to that home
all that woman's heart yearns for and
cares for.
AASdNl bSlNSSll liiN
do you not see the pathos in that
last sentence? Somewhere in the years
that are gone her beautiful castles of
hope had fallen TO the earth.
For my chiidren's sake"
Who was 1t? Was it the husband
who failed her. or son that went down
in the depths to break the mothers
heart. or a daughter dragged into the
slough of despond by one who prom
ised to love and cherish?
The letter was unsigned.
The writer made no bid for notoriety
There was no hope of personal gain
1T was the simple offering over again
of the widows mite, only the ring. a
:irciet that could be bought at any jew
elry store for less than $10-just ring
that once had linked two lives.
Only a ring.
But because of the innocent pathos
or the message and the gift it is small
wonder Chicago minister in the name
of his church gave 500 for it. the mon
ey to go for fighting the saloons
Whose ring was 1t?
Nobody knows. Only this is known
It was the ring Of woman whose
heart had been wrung. a woman who
had faith and hope in crusade against
"a foe of her children and her home.
Whoever may finally get the worn
little ring. may he reverently handle
and gently treasure the circle Of gold.
It came from mother with mes
sage and prayer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-17

A horse not only sheds tears under
the emotion of grief. but in moments
Of sudden or intolerable. anguish ut
tiers a most melancholy cry. In Que of
Cooperss novels dramatic use is made
Of the scream of wounded horse. and
Lord Erskine In a speech made in the
house Of lords upon the bill for en-
forcing humanity toward animals mo-
ticed this remarkable fact An eye
witness related the following:
On the advance to the heights of Al
ma a battery of artillery became ex-
posed to the FIRE of n concealed Rus
sian battery. and IN the course of a
few minutes It was nearly destroyed,
men and horses killed and wounded.
guns dismounted and imbers broken.
On passing this wreck shortly after
ward observed a single horse still at
tached and unhurt. BY It's side on the
ground lay its late master, quite dead.
The poor brute had turned round as
far as possible toward him. with its
head to the ground. smelling the body,
and there were copiolis tears flowing
from its eyes It locked 50 like hui
man being in dire distress that could
not forget the sad expression for sew
eral days.-London Iii Bits.