Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WHO HE WAS. WouId'Hc Assassin Rroves to ll? I.u/arns Averbush. Tho mnn who was slain hy Chtoi of Pol loo J- hippy, of Chicago, was Identified as Lazarus Averbush, who ft-t three weeks had lived at L'18 Washburn avenue on the Wost Side. Ills Identification was established thtOUg a sister, who waa taken '?v (be {y.Vce lo the under* ?lung moms. Ave-J uah was 22 years old. Ile had ov nipled rooms with his slstor, Olga. Ile was a Russian student, llo como to Amorten three months ago from Austria, to viii M country \ ho tied two years previously, follow? ! lng the massacre of Jews in Kishi-j nev, Russia, where his home h.td 1 boon. His plans to kill Chief Skippy j are believed to have boen formed as j a direct result of the chief's interfer ence with a parade of unemployed j men through tho city"s streets sever- j al weeks ago. Averbush had been ' employed recently by a produce com mission firm. IL was learned that. Chief Shin py'a interference several weeks ago ?with a parade of unemployed mon, headed by "Dr." Hen H. Heitman, coupled willi tho more recent an nouncement that 10m m a Goldman will not be allowed to spent, in pub lic in Chicago, led Averbuch to at tempt to "remove" the police head in Russian "terrorist" fashion. Dei coii'j'iut o? Confucius. Here i. iii de sketch of Coil fuel, j us' scv. ii :...>:>;h lineal uoshondant, j who liv r- Vannin ol' China: DUkc K'I:.rei i ved us iii li's olliclal robes, ami . ie<>:! kind and affable, j Ile is a hip, drongly m tide man of t :ifi year of ... The nuke speaks no i English: His Iii-hi.e. :. does not ol len h uri i . s home, and has only twice visit, d ?eking. The lar; e num. | ber of iib h bei ? of bis c. lablishment who crowd?d info th? Ipili to lisien (o the audience caused me to asl; thu Duke ii I-, Iii m a large establish ment, rind h.' informed I hill il eon. skited ol fiiil.v lOti souls. Ills revcniu) is unlived from the villages of tho neighborhood for many miles, around, ono village as far away from Charon as -ion li inc uillei'.) paying .an an nual sum. His Highness expressed friendly sentiments toward foreign, ors, whom lie alleges he is always glad to receive when they visit (Jhu fou. He ex premed the opinion that waa recently Imposed on a man who had chipped his mime In letters six hiebe" high on ono of the stone? In the "Druids' Circle'' near Keswick. Close to the giant stone glohe Ht Swanage a special slab is provided for til? harmless reception of the nc lies of ali who aro addicted to Inls self-advertisement On popular Al pine summits naines aro left on curds in emptied wine bottles Emigration Benefits Sicily. Emigration has benefited the work vug classes iii Sicily. Lahor is scarce now, and in some places where only 30 cents a da\ was formerly the wage rate 7."i cents in now paid. The emigrants having Palermo for thu roiled Stales his! year iiuinboied 48,853, Caine rn Extensive Latutro.\v.sr. Hall Caine is au extensive Manx landowner, pbusei-Sing several larg?' farms, basing juicer -fully rclaltiied traci? of bo;; kuhl ill ibo vicinity of Sulby, which bau been brou dit nuder prollittlhlc cull iva; ion. "Birth-day Honors,*' Four peers, ll baronets ami ;?,;; knights wei., created bj thc King of Crea' Prit tin on hi. hist birthday. Nominally, ibo king did ii: in reali ty, 'he I I bora I mini.I i-y (|?,| H i ),,, "birthday honors" being uno of the perquisites of oflice. Celebrating Her Mother's Birthday. A woman vi yen i's old. accused at Feltham, longland, of Intoxication and disorderly Conduct, said she had been "keeping up" lu i mother's birth* (|Ay. Her m.ii lier ?IS. "Gentlemen," r.m ly said a Ger in..!! professor, who was Showing to lils students the patients in Ibo asy 1 u u, "this man RU ff Ol S from delirium tremens. He is a musician. Il is Well known thal blowing a brass in. Slrumcht affects the hines and throat in such a way as lo create a great thirst, which bas lo lu- allayed by persistent Indulgence in strong, drink. lioUPO, in the course of limo, tho dis. ease you have before you" Turning lo the patient, the profes sor asked: "What Instrument do you blow?" and tho answer was: "The violoncello." Cleveland I ead. er. "How did you make oui with youl French while in Purls ?" "Well cr not very well. You see. I Only had occasion to uso lae lan guage in speaking to shop people and they don't understand elegant French, y ou know." - -Philadelphia Ledger. TRYING TO POOL TH ICM. Roosevelt mid Taft Hog for tho Ne gro Vote. Jack Medico In his lotter to Tho Sluto from Washington says tho nc gro tickling plant of the Ohio plat form, upon which Taft is to run for tho presidency, and which it ls un derstood was drafted hy one T. lt., at the White llouse, is causing con siderable comment, in Washington. This plank is to cut down representa tion In congress of tho Southern Slates because of the disfranchise ment of the negro. It has often been agreed by Southern statesmen thal if tho North will frankly admit that the Som hern Slates have a right to disfranchise tho neuro then there would be no objection lo cut t inn down tho repr?sentai ion accordingly. Hut there has boon no disfrnnchise tm nt of tin? negro benuso ho is n negro, but because ho is ignorant or proportyles. + MAX POI'Xl > DMA I). Familiar Object of Charity nt Green ville Pusses Awny. A dispatch from Greenville to The News and Courier says P. A. Ham melt, a well known and pathetic lig ure on the sheels for the past year, was lound dead in a lonely and al most, unfurnished room he i < . ? i humo early Wednesday morning. The body was lakcn in charge by the coroner. Henri disease was de clared Hie cause of death and no In quest wu s deemed necessary! The hody has !>-"-n ea bul med lo he kepi Cor idem I Heal lon. I!*- v. as ti bon I co yeais old and because ot* a disease ol' the eye;; COU ld not work. The Sn Iva I ion Army Rave him a room and he begged on Ihe Streets. Ile had no friends and in> one knows where he came froni. or whether lie lett any relatives. There was nothing io give any definite ellie lo his identity. KTHAXGK A( IGIOEXT. Mrs. Maddux Injured by Exploding Cartridge Thrown in Piro. The Spnrtanhlirg Herald says Mrs. Alice M. "Maddux, of 111 Howard street, suffered a peculiar and pain ful accident Wednesday night while sitting up at the homo of Mrs. Mil lie Owens, who died .shortly after REATEN HY NEGROES. Report of a Vicious Assault al Greer Reached Spurt anburg. A special from Spartanburg to Tho News and Courier says a report roached there Tuesday from Greet to the effect that a while utan named 1'iemlng was set upon by .? gang ol negioes and badly us^d up. The ne gioos used rocks, clubs and a knife T'ie assault, il is ??'d was without provocation. Flem!rit;'}-: clothing was cut into strips and he blade ot' a IciM n the hiuid ol' on? negro pene trated the stomach, in.'.\.ling a sm loie. wound. Very Sud A Pair. l.asl Tuesday ai Cotlugovl?le lt, K. Jackson was accideatiy shot by .1. (), Jacques. .lr., from tho effects ol which lie died in a lew hours. lt seems thu Mr. Jackson luid gone over ?(i the home ol Air. Jacques, and while lhere they wore look "Jig al a pistol supposed lo he unloaded. While il was in Mr. .koine's hands il weill Off, Hie ball striking Mr. Jackson in the lower abdomen. All was done lor the wounded man possible, but it was ot' no avail. IJeforo he died Mr. Jackson made a slaloment to (he offed that Mie .shooting was en tirely liecldOlHtd und absolved Mr Jaques of nil hlainc ia the maller. Mr. .loques is disconsolate (ind lakes Ibo death ol' bis relative and friend very hard. Mr. Jackson was a prom inent fnrinor in ihe ColtngevHlo sec Hon. He was I ?> years old. ami leaves a wile and six children. lb was related to Mr. Jaques and wai on the In?sl friendly terms with him. Sold (hune Hirds. In a Magistrate court at Sumlci on Tuesday the case ol' ihe Hixie Cali> was i ried for unlawfully offer ing for sale game hirds, and the cale owner:, were tumid guilty by a jury ol' selling six birds, one offence, and lined $i?.roi or hf teen days in jail. Tin- line was paid. Killed Invalid Wile. William Lewis, aged lill, of Huck horn, N. ('.. killed his invalid wile by knocking lld' in Hie head wi h an axe. He then tried lo kill his ?HI with a butcher kaile, bul failed in his attempt, bc lied to the woods, where a sheriff and posse are bUUtr1 liq; for him. Torpedo Station. Impressed willi the Importance of utilizing to thdi utmost tin? auxiliary vessels left on the Atlantic ('oast for Its protection, the navy depaitn.eiil has practically decided to ntuko UH naval station at. Charleston, S. G., a torpedo ntatlon. AWFUL CRIME. Elderly Man Slain and His Wife Left For Dead. Tho Crime Was Committed for the Sake of Murder and Too Suspects Ar? Caught and Lynched. A dispatch from Mawkinsvlllc, Gu., says a (ciTihlo murder shocked thai community Wodncsdny and a whole Section of tho county near Kmi h*o, Ga., is wild with excitement, over 1,000 pcoplo hoing gathered at tho scone of tho tragedy. .Inst nt daylight Wednesday morn ing some person or persons, attack ed Mr. W?llen li?rt ?is he wen! oui to feed hts .stock, crush In?; his head to a jelly, und killing him instantly ly. They then went to the kitchen, Where Mrs. Hart was preparing break Tast. and attacked her with un axe, leaving her for dead. She was ("ound lying on tho Hour with a fork in her hand and her breakfast burn ed io a crisp. The object of the plot to murder is supooscd to have been for robbery, US they had about $1,000 in the house, which thc murderers failed to lind. The report roaches Hawkinsvlllc thal two negroes have been arrest ed, and it is expected tiley are the assassins. A later report Hom the scone s|ty|s thal Hie (vo negroes ?>i rested miyo been lynched by the m censed citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Har wen- about 0"> years old, and were highly respect 'd citizens. The people of Hie section ??l'O w rou g. ll un (o a frenzy A SDI,i:\DID SIOLICCTlOX. 1\ H. MeMasler ls lOlected State In surance ( 'ommissiouer, Mr K ll. MeMasler, ol Columbia, was elected insurance commissioner Wednesday afternoon and will be the dist io bold the new position, which carries a salary of $2,GOO per year. The office was created at the present session of the General Assembly, and by Act Hie coin missioner is charged with all duties pertaining lo insnr Carolina College and holds a diploma in law fu in that institution. He was at one time in partnership with Sen ator P. ll. Weston, at the Columbia Har. and later entered Hie newspaper business in Columbi;! As business manager ol' the Cliarleston-Kvening Post he made au excellent record. Several years ugo he b. caine circula tion manager of the State, in which position he has also done good work. Ile now bolds this position. Mr. McMaster during his residence in Charles.ion represented thal coun ty in the House of Representatives ami he has always taken an active int crest in public malters. lie has an intimate knowledge of insurance maller.., having been pr?valo secre tary to Mr Kdward H. Gernand, gen era! iigeni tor the Mutual Life in South c.Molina at one lime, and lat er Mr McMa.der was special agent for i lie M ni uni Kite. He is fi Hy competent io mi the position, bbl h b\ character and ability. HAN AWAY I'llo.M HOM 10. Twins Were More Than Ile Could Stand Up I nder. W hen his wife beiauie Hie mother of tu MIS, eight months ago, John oi son, of I03? North Albany avenue, Chicago; ran away from his home. Vi .lord ? y Mrs. Olson notified H po liceman. According lo her story when the twins were born, Olson grabbi I his coal and ran oui of the house Alter waiting tor him ti Week 'ie appealed to the neighbors for . Hy hard work and Ibo neigh bor;, aid she has managed to sup pott ml'sclf and bet children. Slid has two other children besides the j twills Marked for Murder. I lier Jacob Allst, pastor of St. Stanislaus Polish Catholic church, ol lla/eilon, bait received a letter de elating, timi be is one of six priests ol Uii- conni ry marked by the anar chists for death in the same m an uer in uiiich Ka thor Heinrich, of Denver, was recently murdered. Clothing Cnuvht I ire. Willie passing in front of a liri' in an Open fireplace Hie dress ol Hm, seven \ ear-old daughter of .1 ute Thoinpsoh, pf St. George, On., caught Ure and in her fright she ran into the yard. She was so badly burned, thal she died. j Shot W rong, Man. A doulile killing occurred at .lones 1)0 r?, Ya.. Wednesday hight, when Sam Hampton, colored, a mail cal lie,, shot and killed William Wilson,; a well-to-do negro of thal place, and then, seeing that, he bad killed the j wrong man. committed suicido by, HOMICIDIO NK A It DAM AH. Old Disputo Over Lund Linc Kuds In n Murder. A dispatch from Lamar to Tho News and Courier says Wednesday afternoon J. S. Parnell shot and la stantly killed Robert Randolph about two miles from here. Doth parties ure while. It appears that trouble has boen brewing between Darnell and Randolph for several years over a land line. While laying on rows in his Hold Wednesday Randolph, who is a (pilot and well liked man. was placing a guido slake when Darnoll approached from tho side, and, laking deliberate aim wiih a breech-loading shot-gun, llrod al Randolph. Tho entire load entered tho neck and face, killing him instantly, Purnoll went to his house, and getting his coat Hod, car rying tho gun with him. Two deputies of Sheriff Blackwell are on their way to tho scene and a posse is hoing formed to hun! down the slayer. A lynching ls feared If Darnell is captured before the ellice s arrive. Randolph was about 4G years old and leaves a wife and three small children. Darnell ls a mau of about fifty years. The tragedy was witnessed by David Dani, a negro. ITV IO AT A HIRTH The Same Family lins Had Twins pud Triplets Before. Dive perfectly formed children were hom at Stouiionvillo, Ohio, io Mrs. H cor go Campbell. Three of the babies died within an hour. One boy and one girl will live, he j jiysl chiUS think Mrs. Campbell weighs less than I'lii) pounds. Tho combined weight of ibo Infants was twenty lour pounds. Campbell who is a mill worker, has four brothers. In tho families of two ol these twins have been bom and each of the ot 1e r brothers is the father of i ripi?i s. Campbell's first wife died aller becoming tim mother Ol' triplets. Campbell was for twelve years ia the Cnited Stales Navy and fought under Sibley of Santiago. Two of his brothers are now with Admiral ??vans' ileet in the Pacific. liurglltl' ii Notebook. "Hero lb au Interesting lind," sahl Lecoq the detective. "ll ls a bur glar's notebook. Instruction? for tho tx naru. "Put hard soap Into cut when saw ing off pad loi kn. "Black ibo face when doing Job and carry soap and piece of mirror to wash off with; also ca irv towoi "Pul rubber washer on bottom of iise to make soundless. "Carry vial of tincture of arnica for cms and bruises. "Try ail chisels before using. "Use electric lamp, never tho old fashioned eil lan tel II. "To break window, cut with dia mond and then spread thick white lead on flannel and press from. Hold lamp always ut arm's leng th When lit. Then, il it is shot at yo ti will not ho hit. More Than Merely DIM reel. There i's a Chi ago lawyer who. his colleagues river, has a positive genius I.M mai . ju opus .m.- gestion io his witnesses on lite stand, says ! Harpers Weekly. Ilocoutl) this lawyer was cou usai I lu a suit for divorce, wherein he wai examining a woman who had tnkon tho stand in behalf of the plaintiff ' Now. madam," began the attor ney, who la always baying Hie wrong thing, "repeat the slanderous state incuts made hy Hie d?tendant an this occasion." "Oh, Uiey are null t nu any re i p. table per; on to hoar!" gasped Hie witness. "Then, madam," said the attor ney, coaxingly, "suppose you just whisper them to his honor tn?? judge." Measure for Measure. "And the name is to be " nsked the suave minister as tte approached Hu- font with tho precious armful ol' fat and flounces, "Augustus Phillp Ferdinand Cod linton Chesterfield Livingstone Snooks." "Dear, dear!'' Turning to tho sex ton; "A lillie'more water. Mr. Per kins, if you please." -London lit Bits. Only Parrot Talk. Abrose Austin, an Daglish musician, lind a parrot. On one occasion tile Into duke of (Edinburgh, son of Queen Victoria, spoke to ii. Thereupon Hie parrot angrily said, "You're n snob!" to the horror ol' its loyal owner abd lin: (I Ol ig I) I of his royal highness. Mi ri.v Makers Killed. Al New Orleans the bad accident of the Mardi (Iras Carnival occurred vVodnosdiD night when three negroes were ki!h-.! by u street car. Tho ne groes wen in a wagon and were part of tho inert'y-ma ko rs en route for the centro of the city to witness the Comus parado, when they woro run EXPERTS ADVICE OF EATING. a.uthorit''o Toll Us Wli.il Foods Wi Should Consumo and Avoid. Slcero told us lon? ugo that we should eat to live, not llvo to oat. and Prof. Gautier, of Paris, amplifies that wiso pronouncement lu tho course of a very Interesting article on "How We Ought to Eat." The professor ls tho sworn enemy of all culinary artifices tho object of which ls to stimulate taste.exclto the appetite and Induce a man to cat without hunger and drink without thirst. Those, ho says, are prejudicial to the maintenance or health, when ono has an appelite for plain bread, vegetables or meat unmodified by any seasoning then and then only can one bo said !0 he really hungry. Another paternal recommendation which tlie professor mukes is the old advice of our gradmothcrs, thal wo should al ways leave Ihe labio with a slight sensation of Inniger not entirely ap peased. Ii appears that we lose every day from 8? tq l?b gritrmi o? nlrumlnolrt?j corresponding to <20 or ' grams ul ni uren lar flesh or analogous tissue. An Inhabitant of Paris, for instance, recuperates on the average lo Ihe ex tent of 102 or 103 grams a day. As a guide lo what we should eat tho professor tells us that the best meat ls that of animals fattened on pasture land-beef and mat;.m. Then comes poultry and pori, fed On prod ucts of a vegetable origin, whether grain or herbaceous. One should always ayn I tl the flesh of animals fattened td excess on mus cular (h h and also, lo a certain ex. lent, that pf nairn ils Which are too. young. Veal ls jio| good tor either roi;:/ or a: h: .tie p aple. it is nat recommended for people with fragile, irritable, erupt i. o . kn. Fi h. excelleiil Iii I'.scit when it is (pille fresh, ls easy tb digest, icu P is not suitable lo eczematous persons or fl.o.-e who have any other skin dis ease. Hinch meals; or ga nie excite ;l?< kidneys, predispose lo gravel, to he tuite congestions anti lo artorto-sele rosis, om- ma> live absolutely with OUl meal: one can not do wit hon' veg! table aliments liol with regularity and iii accord ance with the demands of hunger Hitch dishes as have always been regarded as innocuous and remember i lin I as ii rule, i; is neither meats nor IkUjiltou nor wine nm spices nor coffee which poison us. bul their abuse. TUC or* A i r tuken in thu ponds on Hampstead Heath. Hui now it has turned up again ia some numbers lu l\vo ?.a.;!.-; on Proston Merse, near Southwick, In Kirkcudbrightshire. About two ami a half inches long* Hie ?pus hears a very si l iking likeness lo thal remark able creature ihe king crab, and this boca ute the fore pan of Hie body ls covered Dy a gn at semicircular shield or carapace, while as in ihe kink crab, it swims oh its hack. Iii tho great number of [ls logs the scale tailed njv.is has few rivals, while iii the number of Hie joints which fites? share bet Weeli llieni no other creature cali compar?. Tit? naturalist Schaef fer once essayed the task of count tug I helli and ?nade (lie magnificent io_ tal of i.su:'.?;c i. i al rei I h< thu down ? he number ai a round 2;?i i>,iluu. Nev?:- '?i thc tiree: - . .less? dr..ni. Ute third <oi of the great genera!, ls st nub : man. who spends mo t of lil time iii New York ami is " never in i lie lin."!i-,i;t 11 do* s (loi work; il lld bidon;..- lo two or (bree el libs, lie says he ls ii spl< n did "loafer "' iuid li he has a . il cigar he can Unie at a w i'! |\yo or I bree hours ami he quite liafipy. .'Barefoot Brigade " In Paris a ''bun-font brig ide" is trying to make coitVcils. Their1 chief is a painter iii latent, wh<) helli ,es Unit guim barefooted is absolutely essen I hil lo health, in his studio he wea i s no fOOl co\criag ot any kimi, and when lie \- om lie weal si a ecialiy made sillies which are perforated so as to al'.uv ncc access lo the air. w it. ?r and snow. "Oob" Nearly Reifert. Union Borghttin, ihe sculptor, says that I toben Flus! (unions is olio ol Ihe best spi'lltiitieits ol piiyi ?' liuttl hood in I h'o' world, ami li r Hu most per loci i cpi ese n I a pf thc lighting man thai ili'r luis pro duced. Silk ls ni tyons. The nnel of Ions, t he (hird '-ity in .lilt a population o ?oo.no^ Milan is importance in i -.i's --id, industry. No row el '?> Oi'O !'! ?ede ipi :?. \,, ,.c?; didi cn ai'? employed in thc Por,.C.ifi.s To Defis Now. Mclure |KiSlcards are being seat o pel dogs ou il c mutinent. A young .vbman residing iii one of Mic leal. \ "A hotels in Ortend hil rod ii ced Hu fashion. Tee postcards ur?' Inscribed with the dog's name, and addressed care of the owner. The wise man makes few promises and breaks none possible of fuL Legend of Romulus and Remus Suppoited Hy His Capture. THE ONLY ONc CAPTURED He Knows Animal Language, But Cannot Talk to Human Beings. Once, Atter Meeting a ?abcon Ha Was Able to Warn the Men of Approach cf & Tiger. A real Mowgli has boen captured In India- - a man wolf, who speaks no hue guage, but grunts, snarls, growls end howls, who wal!<s on hands and feu., and who vas nurtured as a child by a Wolf. There are wolf reared obi!'': in India. Much valuable and trustworthy ?vidence han been collected lo estab lish Ibo fact, so long deni d as un worthy of credence, that hum itu babies have boen carried ort and nurtured by wolves. "'ho jungle folks of india I've In re esl villages in lowar Bengal, ''hey be ong to tho Dhavidians, I ads, K..: lino TI s, I'ar.us and KhasU ?es. Many of the people of the Dr.iv d'ait tribes ard castes acquire a kmc. ! tige of wild animals wblob is aso?,... ?tug. No wonder that Kipling made K?wgll talk with tho elephant, the tige! and tho wolf. The man wolf of Indi J ?.? usually Klippci od to 1 ave boen dr.O.T. d. by a she wolf iron h s home while a'baby ami ea ried into the jungle Tho strati:."-, wild foster motlier moved :>v pity, would nurture 'he h.'ph ; child. When the child grew older ii know no pilfer hobie tb a a the tungin, The boy h. rai o io lind hi.- own fpoih Ko know no ! vrii ..".? . except Ihr:! of ?Ito jungle, lie I e i rued lp live willi tho animals !(.. kilt W ?he ways o'' Ht?. I i j; er and the 'lopham^, .ts well as of lim fox i i r ?:?.. se rpi nt. A- ho grew to mnn!) .<>..; he was a w i'd, naked ci'eaturo fe M in:? man ftS an .: i.im.vl. Ollie ra of !!... Indian geog;?phhal survey have evidence of ?ho discov ery ard cipture ot' a real lima Wolf, lie was found In the jungle of lower Bengal and sell I in lo Kio milli ry pbs*!, ai il vs I wild amt untamed, af' r wards becoming docile bet sus]-ic! ts. Tiii- mah wolf apparently wai twenty years old. lie walked or t in on ibo bal) cf the foo!, willi (he '?ol raised amt the khoe bent. His hands were bent back at Um wrist, showing that he was accustomed io vou -... - . a,-. i ?Hil K round ii eiiiMiflie i 'id iii lb II h ?i? ' ; r. i nen II would stealthily creep into Ibo jungle. Officers and soldiers following would always lind a tiger or a buffalo. And yet up to (he time the man wolf had scented the. intruder and heard the rusting In the grass of its foot steps its presence was unsuspected. Again, tho man wolf in walk lng 'hr nigh the forests with the British officers, seemed to be able to converse witli ibo monkeys that swung ?md chattered by hundreds in the trees. At one time a large baboon swung from a branch of a huge tree, and. as thc man wolf turned, and, poin' ng toward Un jungle, made tho Eng' .h o fll ce rs understand that a tiger was following close upon them, waiting for an opportunity to attack. The pifi en sprang into the jungle and found and -hot a largo striped beast, one of Mm largest they had ever seen. And the only warning they had had of its presence was what the baboon had topi ti:e man wolf. When first captured the man wolf would mu eat food given him by Ibo KngMsh oliicors. When offered fond he would smell of ll, run it over and o> >r In his hands, and reject i!. Tho Milgi ?sh never knew how ho got bis meals, for he sought Ihem In tho for est ahme. |n tipio, however, bo learn ed to eal Ute white man's food, but even I hen lie would not eal at a table Living in a cornel" of a room given up to him. bl bedding of rans and s!r ?w, tor he would have ?io other he would carr) his food io this pde ai.d hide il. sometimos for days. Then ho would 'iras il out and eal ti, ?S ti dog or a Wolf u.i -lu. Ol' course, ibis man wolf could not falk, lie understood who I eyer waa -aid to him ilifil av a dog might nnder . tami its- master, Ile alw: vs slcpl i:> bis straw bed, ..??'I. "i up ?is nearly like a dog or a Wolf ns possible ills knees always wire drawn up to his cn n ami bin hoad beni as h.? slept. He wore clo! be: wk en git cn thom, but soon re 1 ii ced them to r,,g'\ Natives oi (he village told thc Eng lish ofl?err? Ht" fte parents of tho IUpt! wolf lost him when he was a baby and that he wa; carried off by a wolf. They said he always lived in he jungle with the animals and that lie Would conn' Ibid thc village occa lone I ly lind i ll eri only for a short pay. TilO natives persisted in tholr ?elief tiltil Hie niau wolf could talk villi all th,, animais. Hut Hie ways of civilization proved .?. rles I il, Ile lest Un vigor of out? loor life and .oo t fell a victim to con tiaipiion, hi: case aitraoUng wide al en: ou in sc. mt .lie circles in India.-? 'ii ion go Tri bune, Koreans Sc.ccn. Their Houses. Every Korean hides hts house from tho public gaze by a number of . ree.is. The poor man employs hedges and fences; Ute rich man niau/ high walls. Between ?ho walls aro grown gorgeous flowers; lotus ponds are also to bo found tnire.