The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, November 09, 1905, Image 8
RUSSIAJS FREE
"Generations of Tyranny Swept Away in
One Proclamation
?BtAT PUBLIC RCJOfCING
llecent Peace Envoy Holds an All
Day Conference With the Hum
bled Sovereign and Finally De
parts With a Signed Manifesto
Granting Freedom of the Press,
Bight of Assembly and Immunity
of the Person, Including the Writ
of Habeas Corpus.
The state of unnrest and semi-an
archy that has existed in Russia for
^years has recently broke forth in open
violence. Rioting has been every
where since before the closing of the
?war with Japan. Strikes and labor
^demonstrations have added to the com
mon danger and unrest, so much so
that (lie Czar has been almost a pris
oner in his own palace. The termina
tion of these troubles is told in the
following graphic account of the lib
eral measures now being adopted by*
the Russian government :
St. Petersburg, Ry Cable. ? The au
tocracy of (he Romanoffs, and the old
?rder of things ceased to exist in Rus
sia.
Emperor Nicholas has surrendered
and Count Wide comes into power as
M inister-President with an imperial
?mandate which will enable him to con
cert the farcial National Assembly
into a real legislative boddy, elected by
?ffreatly extended suffrage, and to con
ifer u pon the people fundamental civil
*tiber1 ies, including free speech.
These welcome tidings reached St.
Petersburg shortly before G o'clock
Monday evening. Count Witte had
spent the day with the Emperor at
feterhoff, going over the final draft of
'the manifesto to which he insisted*
that minor modifications be made, and
?Before taking the train for St. Peters
burg ho telephoned to a friend that
the Emperor had afiixed his signature
and that tho imperial mandate com
prising the condition? u|m>ii which he
had agreed to accepi office was in his
?kef. These include freedom of the
press, the right of assembly and the
Immunity of the person, including the
right of habeas corpus.
Russia's Magna Carta.
'??"We, Nicholas the Second, by the
ifra ce of God Emperor and Autocrat
of all the Russias, Grand Duke of
iPinl and. etc., declare to all our faith
ful subjects that, the troubles and agi
,\ tat ion in our capitals end in numerous
Jt^ther places fill our heart with ex
t AMftive pain and sorrow. *
* 'The happiness of the Russian sov
ereign is indissolubly houtn^l up with
the happiness of our people, and the
sorrow of our people is the sorrow of
fhi; sovereign.
*'From (he present disorders may
.arise grea' national disruption. They
menace t ho integrity and untiy of our
empire.
"The supreme duty imposed upon
by our sovereign office requires us
io efface ourself and to use all the
force and reason af our command to
tinsten in securing unity and co-ordi
nation 'of the power of the central
government and lo assure the success
of measures for pacification in all cir
cles of public life, which are essential i
to the well-being of our people.
"We therefore direct our govern
ment to carry out our inflexible will
?in tie following:
Privileges and Immunities.
"TTirvO T? oYt.PTid to the oooulation
Live News Items.
A special board of engineers who
investigated work on Philadelphia's
Alteration plants and boulevards de
clares the city has lost $0,330,000
through alleged irregularities.
Leading men of both big |K>li(ical
parties in New York hove infomed an j
association to prevent liie corrput use
of money at elections.
Tho Fortilicatioiu; Menaced.
Halifax, N. S., Special? A specta
cular tire which destroyed Hritish
Government properly valued at $100,- i
000 on George's Island, in the ceul"r
of Halifax harbor, threatened to oh-'
lite rate numerous masked batteries
and magazines which roust it ute one
?.f the mast imporl ?,.nt groups of for- j
tifical ions at this port. A row of
wooden buildings :'?'? ? fret in length j
which were used a? sf no houses and j
machine shops, were burned. In th"
mag l/.mes are stored several hundred i
thousand pounds of gun cotton and
other explosives, but the tire did not
teach t!i" explosives.
Armored Cruiser Sinks.
Ferro, Spain, My Cable.-? The Span
ish a run* i e I cruiser Cardinal Cisncros,
sank ueiii Muros, province of Corun
na after striking a rock. The crew
were saved. The cruiser struck a i
h? ?avy fog on Point Mexedos, which is i
extremely dangerous to navigation.!
llor crew. numbering 510 men, im- [
mediately 'ook to the boats. There I
was great excitement over the acei- 1
dent on shore.
the immutable foundations of civic
liberty, based on the real inviolability
of person, freedom of conscience,
speech, union and association.
"Second, Without suspending the
already ordered elections to the State
Douma, to invite to participation in
the Douma, so far as the limited time
before the convocation of the Douma
will permit, those classes of the pop
ulation now completely deprived of
electoral rights, leaving the ultimate
development of the people of the
electoral right in general to the newly
established legislative order of things.
"Third, To establish as an un
changeable rule that no law shall be
enforcable without the approval of the
State Douma, and that it shall be
possible for the elected of the people
to exercise real participation in the
supervision of the legality of the acts
of the authorities appointed by us.
"We appeal to all faithful sons of
Russia to remember their duty to
wards the fatherland, to aid in tremi
nating these unprecedented troubles
and to apply their forces in co-opera -
tiou with us to t lie restoration of
calm and peace upoa our national
soil.
"Given at Pelcrhoff, October '10, iu
the eleventh vear of our reign.
(Signed) "NICHOLAS."
I
Russia Acts Half Crazed.
St. Petersburg, By Cable. ? All Rns
sia celebrated the Emperor's git't of
freedom, which the greater part of
t lie people received with deepest joy,
though in St. Petersburg, Moscow and
other cities Socialists and revolution
ists organized anti-government dem
onstrations and red flag parades,
which, with the patriotic manifesta
tions, led to a number of conflicts be
tween the "Reds" and "Whites" as
the anti-government and royalist fac
tions are respectively termed. On the
whole, the day passed more quietly in
Russia than had been expected tho'
collissions bet wen the people and the
troops are reported from various
places resulting in loss of life.
In each of the two capitals, St. Pe
tersburg and Moscow, the day was
one such as Russians never before
have seen. The Slavic people, which,
during the long war just closed and
the anxious period proceeding the
announcement of the new era of con
stitutionalism, seemed self-restrained
and apathetic, gave itself up fully to
t lie exuberance of the moment ami
spent the cut re day in parades ami
assemblies, which, for the first time
in the history of Russia were freely
permitted. Under the orders of Count
Witte the General Trcpoff the troops
generally were withdrawn from the
streets o? the cities and the fulcst
reign given the people to let out their
enthusiasm in demonstrations which, 1
so long .as they were not destructive
were no* interefcrred with.
Gen. Trepoff Gives Warning.
Early Wednesday morning after a
conference in which all the generals
commanding troops in St. Petersburg
participated, General T report" issued
the folowing announcement, which is
being placarded throughout the city:
"The day of October 31, unfortu
nately, did not pass off without vio
lent encounters between the different
factions of the population as well as
with the police and trooj>s.
"Recognizing the resjKmsibility im
posed on me, 1 again request the popu
lation to maintain order, and give
warning that all attempts to disturb
order will he suppressed with the most
peremptory ami categorical meas
ures." TREPOFF."
President Reaches Home.
KVashington, Special. ? President
Roosevelt reached the city on Tuesday
without accident of incident. lie re
gards his Southern trip just ended as
a most enjoyable and profitable cxper
ience. Particularly did he enjoy tlu
sea voyage and the President express
ed hi'nself in the most enthusiast ic
terms regarding the ships, oil ice is ami
men of the squadron.
Exchange of Messages.
Washington, Special. ? As soon as
the West Virginia got in touch with
I lie wireless station at Key West
Tuesday the first message to be
mitted from tiie shore to the big crui
ser was a peisonal one from Mrs.
Roosevelt to the President congratu
lating him on the anniversary qf his
foily-seventh birthday. This message
was sent from the Navy Department
to Key West with instructions to de
liver to the President at the first op
i> M'tuuity.
The Wilaon Cauo.
Washington, Special.? The supreme
court of the I nit d Sta'es v<Tused to
advance on its docket the case of War
! re n P?. Wilson vs. Leslie M. Shaw,
j secretary of the treasury. The pro
ceeding is an effort to enjoin the sec
retary from paying out money for th<
construction of the Panama canal on
the ground that the act of congress
authorizing tho payment is unconsti
tutional.
Soda, In a 2-per-cent. solution, is
recommended by Professor Esmarch,
of Gottingen, as the best means of dis
infecting eating utensils.
Fine dnst mixed thoroughly* "with a
sm.V.I portion of clay has been used
successfully* us fuel at the Johnstown
plant of the Cambria Steel Company.
The first telegraphic longitude sta
tion in T.abrndor has been established
at Chateau Bay by Dr. Otto Klotz,
Dominion astronomer, in conjunction
?with Sir William MacGregor, Governor
of Newfoundland.
It has been suggested that the excel
lent showing made by steel cars in
collision is due to the fact thnt the
wooden cars in the train with them
acted as cushions and lessened the
force of shock.
At an inquest in Louden, a medical
expert testified: "The mnn had a weak
digestion, and if mushrooms are not
quite fresh -when eaten they are apt
to have serious effects in the cases of
persons with weak digestions."
Walter Rothschild. M. P., who rc
rently spent tlireo weeks at Cauterets,
in France, near the Pyrenees, brought
home to England with him nearly 4000
speeimens of butterflies to add to the
million he already has.
From a small beginning two years
ago an arsenic mine near Elbe. Pierce
County. Washington, has been devel
oped until it is now producing twenty
live t otis each twenty-four hours. It
is the only mine in the country in
which the arsenic is taken direct from
the ore.
A storing of sue lient in some of the
small salt lakes of Hungary was ob
served as far back as in 1001 by
Kalecsinsky. whp recorded the results
of his investigations in a paper before
the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.
He showed the warm layer of tho
Szovata salt lakes, which lies at a cer
tain depth below the surface between
two colder layers and which is sev
eral meters in depth, to have neces
sarily derived its heat from the sun.
Befi ufi Acrobat*.
When wax is needed a certain num
ber of self-elected citizens gorg*? with
honey and hang up in chains or cur
tains. each bee clinging by her front
feet to the hind feet of the one above
her. like Japanese acrobats, and there
they remain, sometimes for two days,
until the wax scales appear pushed out
from every pocket. It is not hard to
understand that, since much honey is
needed for the manufacture of wax, a
bee after filling with the raw material
would produce much more wax by
keeping quiet than by using any of the
gorged honey for energy in moving
about ami working. Hut the necessity
of "holding hands" while this work
goes rrti must ever remain to us another
occult evidence of the close relations in
jthe bee commune.? Country Life in
H? X4Mt??t Well.
Th?y were in the family portrait sec
tion of the gallery, and it seemed to
Miss Gollghtly that her English visitor
was deeply impressed.
"Yes. these are all my ancestors,"
she said, proudly. "Now. this is my
great-great-grandfather, when he was
a young man, of course. Isn't he hand
some? My grandfather used to tell
my mother that his grandfather? that's
this one? was a splendid-looking man
as long as he lived, and as popular
with women as with men because he
was such a hero.
"Brave? I guess he was! Why, he
never fought in a battle that he didn't
lose an arm or a leg or something from
being right In front of everybody! He
was in twenty-three engagements^"?
Youth's Companion.
Pro*re*i In Mexico.
In 1870 there were 7130 kilometres
of telegraph line in the Republic of
Mexico; iu 1004 this had Increased to
50,324. The receipts of the Federal
telegraph iu the first year mentioned
were $03,302, which in 1W04 had in
creased to $ 1.508.748.
In 1870 there were 504 kilometres of
railway; in 1004 they had increased to
10.285.
The total income of the Mexican
Government in 1870 was $10,08H,l.r?8;
in the fiscal year ending March 30.
11)05. $81 ,001 .078.
Theer were 720 postoflire in Mexico
in the year 1870; in 1!H>4 2301.
In 1870 the banking capital of the
republic was $500,000; in 1004 thi?* bad
increased to $100.500, 000.? Modern
Mexico.
T'nctory lor fllnl-Lock Mimkitli.
An article in a r^c? nt number of the
nirminghiim (England) Mail slates
that a factory in that city is turning
out weekly about 1200 flint-lock mus
kets. and that a large number of this
antiquated firearm are also made at
Lei go, Belgium. These guns are sent
to Central and East Africa for use
by the natives, to whom the possession
of modern firearms Is denied by stat
ute.? Scientific American.
So Common.
A certain lady of wealth, living In
the north of Ireland, was recovering
from a serious illness, and one morn*
in$r called for an egc, which she ate
with much enjoyment. As she passed
back the cup and plate to her nurse,
she said: "An egg is a delicious thing."
Then, with much melancholy: "What
a pity," she added, "it is so common
among the poor."
UNOSTENTATIOUS.
Our magnates show their riches may
When in a foreign clime,
But none of them make much di??lay
Around taxpaying time.
AN INSINUATION.
Braggs? ' "I killed a bear during my
hunting trip in Montana."
Waggs ? "So? How far did lie cliase
you before he dropped?" ? . ?hjcA?0
News.
A IIArPY RELEASE.
Kind Friend ? "Pardon me. but 1*
ought to tell you that Jones has run
away with your wife."
Husband ibored)? "But why run?" ?
London Punch.
THE ONE WEAK POINT.
MeFIub? ' "I suppose you flnd your
new automobile superior in every way
to your old horse?"
Sleeth ? ' "Not In every way. It balks
just about as often."
A HASTY EXPLANATION.
"I wonder why all those swimmers
wlio try to swim the English Channel
always start from the English side?"
"Probably it's the shortest way." ?
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A GOOD MATCH.
Bell? "I never understood how that
ugly Miss I 'assay got a man to marry
her."
Nell? "I didn't, either? till I saw the
man."? Detroit Free Press.
THE OTHER EXEREME.
Blinker? "Poverty is not a disgrace."
Clinker ? "No, It's an honor these
days. Look at the rich men falling
over themselves in their efforts to apol
ogize for their tainted money."
CHEEP! CHEEP!
"I declare," remarked the duck, "If I
that little chick isn't trying to talk al
ready. but it doesn't amount to much."
"No." replied the young rooster,
scornfully. "all his talk is 'cheep.' " ?
Philadelphia Press.
HE DIDN'T REQUIRE ANY.
Mrs. Mutherly ? "That young Yale
vard is far too attentive to you, my
dear. Don't you give liim any encour
agement."
Miss Mutherly? "Mamma, he docsn"'
need any." ? Albany Journal.
AN IMMUNE.
"Mr. Cadsby never pays the slightest
attention to flattery."
"No." answered Miss Cayenne. "It
would be Impossible to devise any
form of flattery that would correspond
to his good opinion of himself"? Wash
ington Star.
AT HIS HEELS. t
"How Is that son of old Millljkn'i
turning out?"
"Cfh. he's following right iu his fath
er's footsteps."
"Making lots of money, eh?"
"No. begging for it." ? Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
THE CYNICAL CODGER.
"Ever notice," asked the Cynical Cod
ger. "how some lazy men will neglect
their work just to brag about this
country's industries and prosperity?
Reminds me of a barnyard? the liens
laying all the eggs and the rooster
doing nothing but crowing about it.".
SUCCESS IS DIFFERENT.
Polk? "When a fellow starts to do
anything he can always succeed if he
only sticks to it."
Jolk? "Not always. How about when
you start to remove a sheet of sticky
fly paper that you've sat down on?" ?
Philadelphia Ledger.
UNDER DOG SOMETIMES WINS.
"Yes. I think I have him at my mer
cy. He has a few thousand dollars
and I have millions."
"Well, why don't you go ahead and
smash him?"
"I'll tell you. Every time I start to
do it I begin thinking of what hap
pened to Russia."
SO NATURAL.
'I dreamed last night. George." said
Mrs. Swcllman. "that I was with a
box party at the opera and "
"Yes." interrupted her husband. "1
miiiiii have known thai."
"What! How do you mean?"
"You were talking very loud in your
fleep."? Philadelphia Press.
WITH A PROVISO.
Customer (handing over the money*
- "1 want U> be sure about it. Can you
guarantee that this stulT will kill ofT
the cockroaches?"
Druggist (wrapping up the bottle)?
"J guarantee it absolutely, ma'am -if
you can iret them to take it according
to directions."? Chicago Tribune.
ANOTHER DISAPPOINTED OIRL.
"You want to marry my daughter,
you say. But I don't recall that she
has ever mentioned you?"
"You surprise me! Isn't your name
TlminonsV"
"No."
i "Excuse me. T niusi have got Into
the wrong llat.'' ? Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
SOUTHERN
FARM
[iOTES.
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE PLANTER. STOCK M AN ANO TRUCK GROWER.
An Kxi>?rltn?nt With fleranlami.
I do not know of any plant which Is
mentioned In a florist's catalogue which
so bravely epdeavors to do Its best
under trying conditions as the geran
ium, writes A. Eva. No matter if the
rain falls or there Ik an excess of damp
weather for weeks, it continues to
send forth its cheering brightness; and
when hot wind and sun of drouth wilt
or destroy some other plants, it yet
more proudly lifts its glories in de
fiance.
The most lovely geranium of the
single flowered class I have ever owned
or seen is the "Julia Marlowe."
It Is said (and easily believed) to be
one of the most exceptionally valuable
novelties which spring up in plant life.
The flowers are as perfectly formed
and rounded as though made of wax.
In color It is a dazzling scarlet; the
petals are broad and overlapping and
form a flower which Is fully two to two
and one-half inches In diameter. The
trusses are extremely large, and the
plant attracts much attention.
Another geranium which I believe is
without exception the most intense
scarlet bedder known 1s "I,e Soleil."
This is one of the double type and
is extremely effective when planted
in masses. The flowers are very large
and held up by strong, straight steins,
and resist both storm and heat.
No matter what the variety of geran
ium. I have learned that we must ex
pect effects in accordance with the
plant food which It receives.
Last year when transplanting them
to the open ground, we made the soil
rich av 1th well rotted manure from the
cow stables. The plants made an ex
ceedingly rapid growth, with leaves
which were remarkable as to size and
deep coloring, but throughout the sum
mer the flowers were so sparse that
our disappointment was great. For
some reason florists seldom, or never,
refer \o the proper balancing of plant
foods when preparing soil for flowers,
but I believe It fully as necessary to
success In this work as In the growing
of fruits and grains.
The fruit grower and the farmer
knows that nitrogen in too great
amount will cause too rank a growth
of leaf and stalk at the expense of
fruit or grain, but If the nitrogen is
properly balanced with the two other
Important elements of all plant life,
viz.. potash and phosphoric add, both
fruit and grain will be perfectly devel
oped.
It was plainly evident that my geran
iums were given an excess of nitrogen
by fertilizing with the barn manure
alone, which is quite often very de
ticlent in either potash or phosphoric
acids, scientists tell us, and so I de
cided this past spring to experiment.
liefore transplanting the geraniums,
we thoroughly mixed with the soil of
the bed. which was eight by two feet,
a round quart of high grade fertilizer,
isucli as we use for garden truck. This
contains In 100 pounds of material,
four pounds of nitrogen, seven pounds
fit available phosphoric* acid and ten
pounds of actual potash 4n the sulphate
? form.
The result has been most satisfac
tory. The geranium leaves have not
been abnormally large, as -were those
of Inst year, nor too greatly abundant,
but the flower stems seem almost
countless and the trusses are enormous
and of great brilliancy of color.
Plants of the siime variety were
again given the treatment of last yenr
and proved as unsatisfactory. I think
nil flower growers will meet wllli bet
ter success in regard to profusion of
flowers and intensity of color If they
will mix some potash salt with the
stable manure and soli, and I know I
the flowers nre fur more lasting than
those grown with manure, without this
addition.
"TIT'
T.nce/n* on Handy Soil.
,T. P. Pearson? Could sandy pine Innd
with yellow sand subsoil be made rich
enough to grow lucerne? What time
should It be sown for winter pasture?
Would It injure cotton to run one or
two furrows to the row at this time
of year and sow rye for winter pas
ture?
Answer? A snndy 'onm, made very
rich, is the very place for lucerne Cn I
falfa), such a location and condition
as would produce a due yield of sugar
cane. or forty to fifty bushels of corn,
would produce a satisfactory growth
of clover. The proper time to sow the
seeds is in September or October, after
thoroughly pn paring :i nd r ertillzing for
manuring* the bun', provided yen c:tn
have a good season in the ground?
suflb lent to bring tin the seed prompt
ly. If the seed lie in the ground until
the winter vaiii*? s t in and then com"
up th" chances are that the young
plants will be killed by the Ill's! h-nw
frosf. J advise you to sow in row.
thirty Inch"* apart. Just as yon woii'-l
sow rutabaga I'M-nips, that tli-* hr:d
can be filed wl.ii cultivator or s'Tjiiv.
f.uc. rne is not so well adapted io -r
Ing and certainly should not be p?:-'
Reflections of a Bachclov.
The creom of society is easily sep
arated from the milk of human kind
ness.
Money Ins power to crush happi
ness only when its r? ots got in the
heart.
The true chil Ifii of the kingdor.
nr*1 not wenri n; themselves thin ovc
their precedence in the mock-coin I
which men call society.
turcd before It Is In Its third year, and
then not heavily, it is particularly
suited for green soiling ami for hay.
You may also sow the seeds in March
or April.
It would not Injure cotton In the least
to sow in rye and cover in with two
or three shallow furrows In one trip
with a cultivator.? Professor Soule.
v'jj
EitubUihlnK m Bin e Grata Sod.
?T. L. M. writes: How Is the best
way to net n good blue grass sod?
What soils are most suitable for blue
grass? What is the correct way to get
the number of bushels of lime per
acre?
It \\ ill take both time and patience
and good farming to secure a good blue
grass sod. some of the best stuls I have
ever seen being from twenty-live to
lOo years old. Khie gross conic s slowly
and does not become well established
for several years, but of course it will
yield some grazing and continue to im
prove in quality if handled judiciously.
Many persons make the mistake of
not sowing blue grass at all, but rather
wait for it to come naturally. This
takes too much time, for one thing, and
unless the conditions are very favora
ble the waiting may be in vain. On
tiie other hand, many who sow blue
grass attempt to graze it at the end
of the first or second season and over
stock the ground, witli the result that
the crow ns of the grass are eaten down
too closely and much of it dies, or at
least it does not grow and spread as
r.'.pidlj as it should and weeds coiue
I in and choke out what the cattle do
not destroy.
Land intended for blue grass should
lie very carefully prepared and well
enriched with farmyard manure, or if
that Is not available, a leguminous
crop may be plowed under to advan
tage and supplemented with liberal ap
plications of high-grade acid phosphate
and potash, say at the rate of 200
pounds of the former nnd fifty pounds
of the latter per acre. Be sure that
the land Is free from weeds. This may
be accomplished by putting it in a
hoed crop a year before seeding to
grass and is probably a better and
nioie satisfactory method than summer
fallowing. Strong limestone soils are
best suited to blue grass. It does not
give good results as a rule on thin,
light, ieaehy dolls or very tenacious
clays unless they are well under
drained. nine grass loves lime, and
where the underlying rocks are well
supplied with this element, it gener
ally provides satisfactory grazing when
once well established. Dry. thin lands
are not well adapted to this grass, 't his
does not mean that it must of neces
sity be sown 011 low land, for bine
grass in sections to which it is adapted
does well on hilly, rolling land suf
ficiently porous to retain a good part of
the water that falls on it as rain. It
also gives its best results in semi-shaded
pastures, as it does not like too
strong *pen sunlight. <?"
There are many ways of applylnr
lime and.it Is hard to say which is the
beat. That depends swgood deal oaf
local condition^ nnd oiPfche?J|?n: usertjL
There are mahy fortos of flme sol^
on the markets which can be dlstfibut*
ed in the grain drill to advantage. A'
special drill is also made for the ap
plication of lime. It is not an expen
sive implement and provides one of
the easiest and most satisfactory ways
of distributing a substance which is
very mean u> handle. Lime can be ap
plied by buying it In the unslaekcd
condition and distributing it at satis
factory distances over the field, de
pending on the amount to be applied
per acre, scattering over the ground
uniformly after it is slaked and incor
porating in the soil with a harrow:
The distance apart to place the piles
of lime 011 a iv acre of land depends on
the rate of application. For instance^
If you put the lime approximately
twenty-two f?et apart in each direc
tion and put half a bushel in each
pile, you would bo applying between
liny and sixty bushels per acre. If
.vou put twenty-five bushels per acre
the distance of the piles would be
twice as great, but twenty-five bushels
Is a light application. The ordinary
grain drill will not apply Ihne in suffi
cient ejuantitics for heavy applications
unless it is especially constructed with
that end in view. For ordinary farm
practice lime can he distributed from
the wagons in piles ;is sugested. F.ime
should be applied about two weeks
before seeding, .*<? that ii will h:ivo no
injurious eiTect on ^eriuiuation, and as
.?1 rule, it should ne applied paral-ly
M"?in any comnn ?ci ?? | f-ril'i'/er which
J'f.v be u.s-.vl. Andrew M. Soul", in
Knoxvilln .iournnl and Tribune.
Fx Secretary of the" Navy "John D.
l/?ng prefers to make a spied, lather
t" listen to one. He declares
both uro horos.
"Shagreen," now applied to sharfc.
Uin goods, came originally from tfic
iVovdari word "Saghri," which means
K of 11 Insist of bunion.
Current Happenings.
. C, Cutchin, ?>L' Franklin, was ar
rested, charged with forging cheeks
for +1,100.
James I'rnitl, a Danville cotton mill
boy, fell under moving cars and was
instanntly kiiled.
Twelve lives are known 1o liavo
1?e< 11 lost in t lie storm which sswept
over the Great Lukes utid 10 vessels
have been sunk.