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DtA Of Ki* By Horace +Y dear friend and +*+++ * well as caustic pr # rot-"Tip"-bewai the fruit, and depi * and appeal. But : in the season of b e fruitage of the tre +*04*00 be op'ned to the graft, but a matter 0i money. The greatest apple that ever a] God gave to man (and the apple coi tion the great Spitzenberg. There v long list, but there is but one Spitz Spitzenberg. That great apple has ; and has been for an age, but as a n and enjoyed a nectar-laden fruit as s There are no Spitzenbergs now hent pin, the cotton line and the in celightful fishing days of old, when freckles in the old mill pond. And cious of apples went the Greening, tl visit the old farms where the fam heart-taste as well-he will quickl Graft! Yes, graft, pure and sii eye upon his cherished apple orchar be, foi it was most productive in a Spitzenbergs, especially. They brou the best keeping of all nmong his money to buy ginghams, money to r money to send many a clever boy or series of winter terms. The orchar farmer, I mean. But it changed when the advent dora pack and spread its fabled clo chard began to be crowded. Pigs c trees. Pigs were turned among the roots of trees that throve for a quar and cattle killed the grand old appl upon the spoils. Pigs and cattle pas And in the wvake of the greed ft chards of New York state. "Tip" w rotten to the yery roots upon many for riches.-S-New 'Terk Press. ?Trouble U By Woods Hutc OW these be the vi ily swallowed, and they came from S doxy about them. man mind, half.P count as a virtue 1 not especially atti fact, to eat that wl vices. I call it v These are the qualities which give t for their lever. Now what forces h; mnous purchase? As usual two spr-in jar faces in this field; one transcer transcendental, a mild foirm' of the the virtues of these blameless cerea horrors of chronic blood-thirstiness. pa'ients he finds a sort of vague imp~ ing, both to the blood and to the imi moved from that most diabolical qu tii~t they "thin the blood," stiimulat that a fast upon some form of them vicarious atonement for all the fles other two. All of which beliefs, wi bowels" part, are pure delusions an< which have already been dliscussed. ed in their behalf and the pulse an companions outshone the ctc cap~t Drfects of' ae ByGor HERE are two reas problem today. C lynch law. The o reform because th demands a substa II 1.-i Icr-iminal law, a sy: increasing requir and repressive cr1 deal out certain ji bru~tai. poor in purse and influence, class of big business criminals, witi pjoration infiaters and wreckers, the the exploiters of municipalities, the who take themi, the trust operators break the law against monopolies. w can padatory wealth, powcrful, infi is:'ed by a system which creaks, gro ta raan to justice?-The Atla Self=:Hypnosi ByT Morgan Robertson. .- VERWORK fati iuc sciousness is hyipn O inant idea. born 0 is ind4.uced by 'im. - T-. induced. An oper; moves the idea. 0r how. he must decia Everyuu mbor' knows the diiic 2r ~ing ai :ory- until i is finished-. re::ove t he o0~session caly by tfnish nfall ig Apple 1 Seymour iKeller. 1 much admired philosopher and savant as eker of bubbles, fads, foibles and tommy s the passing of the apple.. He longs for ts his longing in words that strike home f *Tip" will take the trouble to meander loom, the season of the full flush of the ?, the season of the picking, his eyes will sad fact that it is not only a matter of of man's disregard of nature for the sake )pcaled to the lover of the greatest fruit ies first and foremost) is beyon all ques re other apples ranging up and down the nberg. I am loath to say there was the one the way of all good things. It is now emory in the mind of the man who knew omething from the hands of the gods. They have gone like the chip hat, the iic and seductive tamerack wand of the there was prey fit for the boy with the along with the passing of that most deli e Pippin and the Gilltlower. If "Tip" will us apples flourished and made glad his learn why there a: e no more apples. ple. The old-time farmer kept watchful d and was proud of it. He had reason to pecuniary sense. He was proud of his ght him the best of returns. They were ruits, and he coined them into money ay taxes, money to add a few more acres, girl, or both. to the village academy tor a :I was the apple of his eye-the old-time of getting rich in a hurry opened its Pan h of gold broadcast. Then the apple or ould be raised more quickly than apple grand trees to fatten, to plow among the :er of a centary to reach perfection. Pigs e-bearing trees. Pigs and cattle fattened sed rapidly adown the gullet of humanity. )r getting rich quick passed the finest or ill find the losts of old trees leaning and a hillside. The graft caused it-the graft 'he .. ith Cereals nson, A. M., M. D. rtues of the cereals: they are cheap, eas of 'moderate nutritive value. Moreover, otland with a consequent. flavor of ortho There is an element in the average hu iritanic, half stingy, which is inclined to he ingestion of any kind of food which is active, but believed to be nutritious. In ich is cheap and filling is one of the petty ice because it is a defiance of instinct. e cereals their fulcrum and short handle ve conspired to lengthen it to such enor ; promptly :c aid which are already famil dental, the other pseudo-scientific. The -egetarian propaganda, wlw' s~ eized upon s as a means of saving the race from the Everywhere the doctor goes among his ression that cereals in some way are cool ulses: that they are as far as possible re ality which a food can have-"richness;"' the liver, and act upon the bowels; and for one meal a day will act as a kind of ly sins which may be committed in the th the exception of the "acting upon the Ieasily traceable to ancient superstitions Of course, Scripture has again been quot water upon which Daniel and his three vs Princes hjave been tripmphadty si~e ur rimiial Law' i e W. Alger. anew s why criminal law reform is a pressing ne is the repression by that reform of her is not less important. We need that social condition of our day imperatively itial increase in the scope and power of item strong enough -to meet the new and ?ments of our civilization for corrective ninal law. A system too complicated to istice to common offenders, ignorant and can never adequately deal with our new the man who get rich by fraud, the cor faithless trustees and grafting directors, magnates who give bribes and the bosses who sin against! bonesty in business, who ho gve and take forbidden rebates. How iential. often intrenched in office, be pun-: ans, and often breaks down, in bringing a rough Fatigue s the consciousness, and fatigugg con sis; and in ali h:pron. there is a doin the operator's a)ind v:hen the hypnosis in the mind of the victim when it is self to- unless a fiend incarnate, always re obsession. before waking the subject: in ulmjet must awake as he can, trace the and removew it. or have it removed-just ec for himself. tv-in some cases the impossibility-of HeI is under- control of. the idea, and can ng; te story. Then he awakes. Or partiy lea omes ::lcng. >1 available for- fiction-one' whlich cannot illl siz? him with a force commnsnurate it he is far enough gone, will torture him maness Rest. -chaure of scene, and od The' idea has beCame part of his Ye there is escnane for him-Crit ie. - nem neecially increlible to the In -:annicne U:-emoter. CONGRSSIONAL DOINGS What is Being Done Day by Day By the National House and Senate. Goes to Conference. 'I move to suspend the rules, dis charge the committe of the whole C House on the state of the Tnion from thee consideration of the Senat amendments to the agricultural ap- C propriation b'il, disagree to all the amendments except number 29 (the meat inspection amendment), to con cur in amendment recommended by the.committee on agriculture, and ask for a conference with the Senate on the disagreeing votes." Interest was shown in every part C of the House when Mr. Wadsworth in made the above motion. The reading u( of the meat inspection amendment w was begun. nearly every member pres- p( ent following the reading with bill ti in hand. ai Mr. W,-dsworth in explaining the ei ehanges made in the substitute said c that the changes were mostly in ver- Q bitage and then took them up seria tun. He called attention to the elim- er ination of the court review clause and date of inspection. ai One Dissenting Vote. tc Mr. Wadsworth's motion to send St the bill to conference was agreed to tl with the single dissenting vote of Mr. w De Armond. The Speaker appointed fa as conferees Mr. Wordsworth. Mr- tb Scott. and Mr. Lever, of South Car olina. s Mr. Williams. Mississippi, interpos- j ed a vigorocs protest at the last 0p- I pointment. the chair having passed over Messrs. Lamb, of Virg-inia, d Bowie. of Alabama. both bein, ap- b posed to the committee amendment. a while Mr. Lever favored it. Mr. ae Williams said it was a "slap in the face" of Mr. Lamb and he protest ed. A vit.,orous conference was held at the desk between the Speaker. Mr. St Williams and Mr. Wadsworth. The ti Speaker withdrew the conferees tem porarily. but later reappointed Messrs Wadsworth and Scott and substitnt ed Mr. Lamb for Mr. Lever, the lat- er tr ter having asked to be excused. When the bill was turned to the Senate. Senator Proctor, chairman of the committee on agriculture, asked c that the meat inspection amendment be rrinted and that the bill lie on the itble. 0f Score of Bills Pass House. Q Twenty bills of more or less gen- Cc eral interest were papzsed by the w House under suspension of the rnles. as Among them were measures appro- T priating $25.000 for the travelinr ex- *e penses, of the President, which ex- P cited considerable debate: providin for -the subdivision of lands entered t under the reclamation act: increasing Pl the efficiency bureau of Insular Af- ol fairs hy conferringr the rank5 and pay sI of a brigadier general upon the chief w of the bureau, and regulating the I checking of baggage by common car- CE riers. . ' The joint resolution increasing the ti terms of Representatives to four years. and the bill-amending section ht 5126 of the Revised Statutes ncr- ti mitting national bankin'- associations ti to make leans on ren! estate as se- b eurity and limiting the amounts of- ex such loans. failed to recefve the neces- ai sa: t wo-thirds vote. Tjhe House also passed a rule to hein the consideratIion of the pnre ti food law and after' 12 hours of de- ai bate to vote on the substitute to the to Senate hill without intervening mo- n< tion. ir Senate Holds Night Session. ol The meat inspection provision of ie the agricultural approririation bill bE was made the subject of discussion in tU the Senate. The question came up on at a motion by Senator Proctor to grant d< the conference requested by the House. and speeches were made by al Messrs. Proctor, Beveridge and Lodge ngainst some features of the ti Houe amendment. and by Senator ho Warren in opposition to drastic leg islation. Mr. Lodge took occasion to defend American morals as quite as good as those of Europe. The bill B went over without action. There werei* two speeches' on the e Panama Canal, one by Senator Mor-W gan in support of the level plan and ia the other bv Senator Perkins in on positon. c The Sedate held its first night ses sion, which was devoted to .the con-wi sideration of the sundry civil appro priation bill. For Traveling Expenses. The bill appropriating .$25.000 to defray the traveling expenses of the~ tI: President for the next fiscal year was called up under suspension of the ~ rules in the House by Mr. Tawrey. w of Minnesota, chairman of the an- b1 propriationts committee. The sundry w civil bill carried an, item aopropriat- e ing .$25,000 for the traveling expens of the President. wIch went out on It a noint of order. Mr. Wat son:. of I Indiana. then in ahe chair, andi who st sustained the noint of order against p, the it em. int rodiwed the bill which tI the Ihouse had tunder conisidlertion. in Lays Representative Lester to Rest. Savannah. (a.. Specal.-IThe inn oral ofI the late l infuis E. Lest er. liter-t rsntattive in Cogrs from tis djis- iv tict. took place fromO St. .i!thn! n S rong con:duct inz the service there b adat the grave in Bonaventu nre ( em- .v :i!2C cone'iours.e in a: temizance. ti Railroad Commission Reduces Freight Rates. Franfort Ky. Spe i.-The NEIYNORSE KIN.'G reat Crowds Present At The Coronation EREMONIES WERE IMPOSING Dronation Day Opened with Glow ing Sun.. Norweigiaa Court Re laxed Rules Governing Dress Be cause of the Extreme Cold-Great Throngs Line Streets. Trondhjem, Norway. By Calle. >ronation day opened with a ".low .g but cold sun ~shining, inakiwg it ccessary to wear overcoats and inter clothing. The normal tem rature in the cathedral previous-to e ceremony was under 50 degrecs id it was feared that many would rry away a painful reminder (f the ronation of King Haakon and ueen Maud, although the Norwiegian >ntt wisely relaxed the rules gover ing dress. The city was alive at an earl- hour id by 8 o'clock the avenues re:.ching the cathedral were 'filled with raggling lines of people making for e choisest points of vantage from hich to see the members of the Royal mily and distinguished guests. enter e cathedral. Among the first to arrive wis the >eeial envoy, Minister to S.veden. r. Graves, Naval Attache Gibbons. the United States at Londo;i and rs. Gibbons; Major Gibson. Ani ican military attache, at St. Peters irg, who 'was accompanied by Mr. id Mrs. William J. Bryant The owd watched the party wii g.eat terest. The visiting princes and -incesses were cheered as they drove ong the lane of troops and the band, ationed opposite the canopied por >n of the cathedral, played tie nat nal anthem respectively, of each untry represented by the erriving abassy and at the same time the oops presented arms. The King and Queen. after a brief lay in arranging the carriages and .valry escort, started for tho cathe 'al, preceded by their sui:es. A -eat cheer announced the doparture the royal party. The King and aee'n who rode in a closed stac ach, both wore ermine robes, and are bareheaded. They seeme-d grave they arove toward the ca:hredral. ic King smiled, however, ard salut I in reply to salutations o.f the ople. When approaching the cathedral eir majesties faced half a dozen iotographie machines and a score cameras. The procession moved :wly. Handkerchiefs and flags aved , but the crowd seemingly was ipressed by the coming religious remony. and .the people generally are silent. Occasionally, however, ere- was an outbreak of cheers. The royal coach drawn by fonr ndsome bays led by footmen, rec e cathedral at 11: o 'cIock. where c King and Queen were received the clergy. When the royal party tered, all present in the cathedral ose and the ceremony 1:egan im ediately. The completion of the crowning of e King was communicated by two my signallers. from the cathedra! Hill batteries. The first. gun, an uncing the tidings. boorned forth stantly and then thiere v-as a roar guns from ships and land batter ,3 and the bells of all eitv~ churches gan ringing.. The sounds carried e tidings over the city iand harbor d the echoes were carried up and iwn the Fjord. The crownine of ieen Maud commenced irnmediately terward. Her Majesty. who ic of a turally timid and ietirinmg disposi mn. barvely faced the cer:?mony., She ked dainty and attractive. Italy .to be Represented. Norfolk. Specia.-Chairman C. rooks Johnson. of the board of gov nos of the Jamestown Exposition. as notified through Assistant See tary of State Bacon. that the Ital n government has otlciilly accept .the invitation to participate in the imestown Exposition next year and Ill sent a squadron of warships to ampton Roads. Lee Taken to Baltimore. Baltimore. Special.\-W illiam Lee, e negro indlicted in Sonerset coun for asaulting two white women. hich crime lhe con ?essed. was -ought here from Norfolk, where he is apprehended and rlaced in the ty jIail for safe keeping- until his al. This preuitioni was deemioe (-eessary by h e authoritijes of Somer t. county whiere the enltiro white >l'ulation is grcatIly -.neen!5ed :n(! rents of lynching~ were oJpenly be g made~l. Shot His Wife and HEer Niece. Los Anugeles. Speciial.-W. F. Ke ing shot and probaly fatally r!unded his divorced wife anad her eire. Miss~ B--ssie O'D ay. at thle m1Ie of tiChe ormr KeI 'iring had -en separated from is wift e j wo -Is . L: t i he I-k:-d her to li te p)ol1ie. As heC dijd soK inz thrust the telephone from bei mds and shot both wemen. Case Against Stan~dard Oil. SHIORT ORDER NEWS Eitome of Current Happenings of Interest Briefly Told. John Joseph Kean. who kidnapped S-vear-old Freddie 1uth in Philadel pia. was sentenced to 20 years in the penitentiary less than 24 hours after his arrest. The League of Republican Clubs adjourned its Philadelphia convention after adopting resolutions and elect ing officers. A secret room full of plate and other valuables was found in the Bronx mansion of old Mrs. Louise Malcolm Stenton. wlioso daughter Mrs. Alice C. D. Kennan, was found mysteriously murdered June S. A man who pleaded guilty to granC larceny, beimr acelled of making away with $100.000 worth of goods, was -illowed to go free while an ex coivict, who stole 25 cents, as sen tenced to six years in the penitentia rv. Mrs. John N. Hood, at Asheville, identified a photograph of "Lord Douglas." also known as J. C. Caven dish, as that of the man who married her daughter. The Pennsylvania Railroad Compa ny is said to be prepared to aban don the fight for the $10 deposit on mileage books. Two persons died in Brooklyn, N. Y., after drk3.kiig cocktails supposed to have citained wood alcohol. With a Democratic majority in the Senate it is thought improbable that the new Republican Governor of Ohiu w ill oust many of his predecessor': nominees. It is reported that great improve ments will be made in their terminal facilities by railroads entering Rich miond. The Republicans of the First Coi -ressional district nomuiated Wil liam P. Hubbard to succeed Capt. R. B. Dovener. Dr. Arthur Grattan Cabell, of Richmond, is dead. The thirteenth annual convention of the West Virginia Bankers' As sociation began at Elkins. Labor leaders are demanding ive days' notice before injunctions are ranted. a provision of the Railroad late bill regarding rates fixed by the commission. Dr. Elmer E. Brown, of California. has been appointed United States Commissioner of Education to sue ceed Dr. W. T. Harris. Huntington Wilson, of Illinois, be comes Third Assistant Secretary of State. succeeding Herbert H. D. Pierce, just made Minister to Nor warv. The House passed the compromise meat inspect ion measure, which now goes to conference. The House passed a substitute Im munity bill, the Revenue Cutter Ser vice Efficiency bill and the Naval Militia bill. Senator Knox spoke in the Senate in favor of the lock type canal. The opposition of Reprensentative Champ (lark and others dlefeated the bill Nto coin abraded silver dollars in to subsidiary coin. The massacre at Bialstok resulted in the killine~ of about 300 persons. nearly all of whom were Jews1 The lower house of th eRussian Parliament concluded debate on the agrarian qutestion. and sent it to a comm isswn.I In the British House of Commons it was saidl that fully the canned meat fed to the British army in South Africa c-ame from America. The American delegates to the cor onation of King Haakon arrived at Cristiania. Noirway. A cloudburst caused much damage in the southwestern part of Bohemia. The Senate passed the Lake Erie and Ohio Canal bili after making sev eral amendments. The conferees on the Railroad Rate bill have not reached an agreement on the poits in dispute. Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte has modified the sentence of the court-manrtial in thle case of Capt. Perry Garst. of the battleship Rhode Islanid. which grounded on York Spit. Virginia a few weeks ago. The House adjourned immed iately a Eter announcemlent was made of the (eath of Represenltative Lester. of Georgia. Committees were appointed in bo0th branches of Congress to at tendI the funeral services at,Savan pah on Wednesday. Mr. JTohni D. Rockefeller has givenl 8250.000 to the naval branch of the Yomll Men's Christian Associationi at Norifolk. .A large er-ord a-ttcended Battle Day jser(ises at Lynchhab~rg. Ya. Members~ 0of Norfolk's Board of (introlh drew lots to determine thew I Igh ot their termis. Mneh damaget~ was donei in Tirgin inI antd est Ti:in:a by Suniday' tor. Va.. was shot and ki!cd by mlen omret~ comiuy. ilryihed. for as salt. is still ini the Norfolk .iail. Uorto R1 mel. ore thief, from Pren hI n (qoun . Wes V~ irgiia. .imepm l-ifom a trai whI~ile bei'eg taken to M'enuidsv'il le Penitniry. Gov JohnII MI. Patio (5)1Democnrat) of C)hio. is deald. ie wvil 1be snee'1 Th[le (e.&brion~0I of the fi ftiethi an n iverarv o 1he fi rs Republdien'a tA tinl t.nve:ionI b~ega in hi dLp~ia. Trondh111jem. Norway. is alnmost. reayv for the coronal~tiont of King Hlan Th!irst l ist of stuperannliluitei cL lege professors1 to beC pensioned under~ the t'.rnewr Fondation is announc BRYAN THE LEADER President Roosevelt Concedes His Great Popularity SAYS HE IS NOW CONSERVATIVE The President Believes That the Dem ocratic Nomination is Certain to Go to the Twice-Defeated Candi date in 1908-Taft the Only Man, in Mr. Roosevelt's Judgment, Who Can Beat Bryan. New York. Special.-The Brooklyn Eagle publishes the following dis patch from Washington: The recrudescence of William Jen uings Bryan has not been lost upon Theodore Roosevelt. The President believes that the Nebraskan is cer tain to get the Democratic nomina 1i'n for President in 190S, and he is of the opinion that there is only one mai !n the Republican party who can beat Bryan. provided there should bc to pronounced change in the tem per ot the pub*ic between now and election timhe. The man who, in the judgment of Mr. Roosevelt. stands between Brv an and the Presidency is William Howard Taft. Secretary of War. Admits Bryan's Conservatism. The President. in talking about the pos)ibilitieS of 1908, admits to his ends that Bryan is now a conserva He believes that the former *pstle of free silver and other rad ieal prineles will in his next appear ance hIfore the public pose as "safe and e There is no disposition I on the pmt t of the President to under estinate the strength of Mr. Bryan. He realizes that Bryan's views have been broadened and his judgment ma tured by the experience of the nast ten years, and he acknowledges that he i:a the respect and confidence of 1 large part of the people. Work at Gaston Shcals. Gaffney. S. C.. Special.-The sole topic of conversation in Gaffney now , the work that is being put in dai lv at Gaston shoals, on Broad river. in Cherokee county. Mr. Oscar Shanks, a Pittsburg contractor. is i. charge of the construction of the immense power plant, that is to be erected thEre and the financial end of the deal is in the care of a number of Pittsberg cspitalists. The stock of the company is said to be $1,000. 000.: About 1.000 laborers will be employed in the great work. This means much to this city and Gaff ney is naturally tremendously inter ested. The work is one of vital in terest, supplying as it will all the nearby town with electric power. Her First Ride on a Train. Wilkes-Sarre. Pa.. Special.-Hei first .trip on a railroad train so fright ened 70-yea~r-cid Mrs. Charles Skin ne~r, the wife of a jfarmer livin~g' near Benton. Columbia county. that she was overcome with fear, and the train had to be stopped. Her son. I after much persuasion. had induced her to go to Danville to visit rela-1 tives, and they boarded the train at Benton station. She had seen a train hefore, but had never ridden in one.] No sooner had it started than she screamed with fright, and as the noise < and the motion of the train increasedI and the scenery began to rush past she became frantic with fear, and im plored the son to stop the train. Fear ing that she woul die of fright. he had the train stopped. and they alighted after it had gone half a mile. To Test 2-Cent Mileage Law. Richmond. Ta.. Special.-The Corn monwvealth's attorney of Staunton, on information furnished by John W. Chiurchman. author, of the two-cent mileage rate law enacted by the Leg islature. hqs filed comnplaints against the Chesapeake & Ohio and Baltimore & Ohio Railroads, which, in conjune tion with the other roads in the State. have ignored the enactment that went into effect last Friday. The r~ads claim that the -law. is uncon stitutional, and the present proceed ing is intended to test their conten- j tion Bditorial Association Visits Stock Yards. Chicago, Special.-Members of the National Editorial Association ar-t rived in Chicago from Winona Lake, Ind. They wvere giveni a breakfast I at the Press Club. where they were addressed by Mayor Dunne and JTas. < Hamilton Lewis. Later a visit wasi paid to the sto'ck yards. News Notes. The J. S. Young Company. of Bal timore, and the MacAndlrews and Forbes Company. wixth certain ofleers. were indieted in New York. ehared with violating the Anti-Trust law in the licoriee paste buwiness. The crew and one passenger of the Italian steamer Tineenzo Bonanno, ~shore near Fire Island light, were takent off in the breeches buoy and lifeboat. .John .Joseph Kean. a former book keeper of the Harlem River Bank. it New York. where he is under in t?ennnti ont the chIarge of stealing res'~ . int Piiadnehiia for kidnapping bor xn w ' retredi to his parentt. The'- Pen'nsy'.va'.ia Raiilroad has ar '4" ed to 'platc with lF:vnteh banks Si-'-ne of~ .5t.000f4.1)00 in :: :1-4 peri 'ut. boeis. (Co!.\ W.Lumnpkin. a Confederate idler en ttred the camipaign in Southi Carolia for Senator Tillmen's seat. SPEAKS FOR HIMS t raking for His Text the Statement That He is Being Described as Conservative, Nebraskan Declares That 'Eadical measures Against Private Monopolies Are Necessary to Save Legitimate Wealth From. Odium. ,Trondhjem, Norway, By Cable. William J. Bryan has arrived here o attend the coronation of King Haa ion. Mr. Bryan,. taking for his text he statement that he was being de cribed as conservative, said: " I am not responsible for the hrases used in regard to me; but [ am responsible for my position on ?ublie questions. That position >ught to be well known. Take the rust question for instance, as it seems uppermost just now. My po ition is, that private mononoly is in lefensible and intolerable. That ,vas the Democratic platform in 1900 ind the plank was incorporated in 904 and it is the only tenable posi :ion. "There is' some talk of controll ng the trusts-you might as well talk >f controlling buiglary. We do not ay mer. shall not steal a little bit, yr in some particular way; but that thcy shall not steal at all. It is so >f private monopolies. It is not suf icient to control or regulate them :hey must be absolutely and totally estroyed. Corporations should be !ontrolled and regulated, but private onopolies must be exterminated, oot and branch. Now you can call that a radical doctrine. Yet it is nore .conservative to apply this rem dy now than to wait until predato y wealth has by its lawlessness >rought odium on legitimate accumu ations. "What usei to be caUed' radical s row called conservative because eople have been investigating. The ioctrine has not changed but public entiment is making progress." Mr. and Mrs. Bryan will spend a eek in Norway and will then-go to nland. HAIL THREE FEET DEEP. rerriffice Storm Sweeps Over Por tion of Orange County, Causing Thou sands of, Dollars Worth. of Damage to Crops;' Durham, Special.-From parties ho were in the city today particu ars of a hail storm -that did great lamage in the northern part of Or nge county Tuesday night were earned. The loss was something 'earful, large pjanters losing every hing. The hail belt was from three ~uarters to amile in width, The torm did not -last more than 15 or 0 minutes. In that length of time housands of dollars worth of prop ~rty was destroyed. "In some laces,'' said M.r. Si. T.'Pittard, who ost his entire crop of. tobieco, oats, otton and corn, "the ice was. piled hree feet deep yesterday , morning. ['his was in ditches, or places where : was rifted.'' Continuing, he said hat, yesterday morning one of his eighbors gathered a guano sack full f the hail stones and carried them o Hillsboro, a distance of 11 miles. 'When he reached Hillsboro,"'said nly informant, "the stones were as arge as guinea eggs. This gives you ome idea of the size of tuie stones ihen they fell, these being gathered Lfter lying on the ground all night." Telling of some of the losers, Mr. ittard said that he lost his entire rop of tobacco, 90,000 hills; all his orn, oats and cotton. Fate Cooper ost from S0,000 to 90,000 hills of obacco, Joe Hurst from 50,000 to 0,000 hills, Rufus Wilkins 35,004 ~ils. John Saterfield, D. L. eW Villiam Ellison, Will Wrigit, Chas. ilson, Mrs. Andersen-and numbers f others lost plaetically their entire rp. All of these parties lost corn, otton and oats, in addition to the arge loss on the tobacco crop. The first hail belt was 11 miles iorth of Hillsboro. near Carr's post iffice. Here the belt was little more han a half mile wide. At Caldwell? Sdistance of nine or ten miles, the 0s was fearful. The average width rf the belt was probably from three uarters to one mile. The storm vent intowards the western part of 'erson county. One year ago this same section was. isited by a fearful hail -storm anr ind storm and the damage occasion d to the tobacco crop was fearfuL 'his year some of those who lost tyear ago are again losers, but in nost instances the storm belt was little removed from the old belt md the losers thi/' year .as af rule.. tre those who escaped the destrue-4 v storm a year ago. Mr. Pittard ssaid that he did not :nowv what the farmers in this belt ~ould do. The oat crop is not worth utting~ and the corn is left stand g in many instanlces- without a ingle blade left on the walks. China Pays for Missionaries. Paris, By Cable.-Chinsa signed a reaty according complete satisfac ion to France for the massaere of~ i: French Jesuit missionaries et an-Cang Kiang-Si pro-vince irn ebruary last. China $200,00 indem mitv to the mission and 54'X0.000 in Icmnity to the deceased nissionaries' amilies. brilds a memcrial hospital.. .d punishes the ring-lenders of the iotmg. Town of 13000 Destroyed. New Orleans Special.-Cablegrams 'eporting the destruction of Sazua a Grande a town aK about 13.000 habitants in Sank. Cn:-a province.. uba, were recived here by Stauffer. lelman & Compa::y. Two messazces rere received. the first announei~z ht the town had been flooded and he second saying that it had been~ urely destroyed by fire. The mnes a es came from the firm 's represen - .:tive at Havana. No additional in