2
I -


,;,.,,


Ish them. It was taken from the fed-
eral courts by the act of congress of
1831, which act deprives those courts
of the common law power to protect
by this process, their suitors, wit
nesses; officers and themselves against
the libel of the press, though pi blish.
ed and circulated pending the trial of
a cause thereltn
 "Thatt newspapers "sometinles en-
 gage in unwarranted criticism of the
 courts cannot be denied. In some in.
 stances they construe the liberty ol
 the press as a license to authqrt.se
 them to engage In wholesale abuse of
 the court, but these Instances are rare
 and do not warrant a departure from
 the welf settled prinolples of the law
 as declared by congress apd con.
 strued by the courts, It Judget
 0oarged with the administration ol
 the' law' are not to be critiiolsed on
 account of their official conduct thu
 liberty of the press Is abridged and
 the rights of Individuals Imperiled.
 "There may be instances where tho
 publication of editorials or other mat-'
 Ler In newspapers would bring the au.
 thor within the limitations of the stat.
 ute. Por Instance, If a nidspaper
 should publish an article concerning
 a trial which was being considered by
 a Jury and should send a copy of the
 paper containing such article to the
 lury or a member thereof, during the
 progress of the Irlal, for the purpose
 of Influencing them In their docislon,
 it would present a question whether
 such conduct would not be .misbeha-
 vior In the presence of the court, or
 so near thereto as to obstruct the ad-
 ministration of Justice.
 "It appears that the distinguished
 Judge who adjudged the petitioner to
 be In contempt of court exceeded the
 authority granted In the act of 1831,
 and that the court was without Juris-
 diction. Such being the case tho
 Judgment of the court Is void and
 therefore a nullity.
 "In view of the foregoing, the court
 finds that the petitioner Is unlawfully
 restrained of his liberty, and It is
 therefore considered and ordered by
 the court that the naid Josephus Dan-
 iels be discharged from the. custody
 of the marRhal of the United States
 and that he go hence without delay."

 PANTHER ORDERED TO HAITI:

'Germany's Demand for Redrbea to be
 Backed Up By Gunboat.
 The German gutboat Panther, now
 at Newport News, has received orders
 by cable to sail for Port-au-Prince Inm-
 medlLately.
 The sailing of the Panther for
 Haiti Is due to the decision of Ger-
 many to Insist on punishment of the
 palace guards who recently threw
 stones at the German and French min-
 liters.

 MORE COUNTIES IN GEORGIA


If Conatltutional Amendment Passed


 IRREGULARITIES ARE CHARGED.

 Georgia Legisllatlive Investlgating Comr
 mUtee Severely Criticized.
 Georgia capitol offielalr, who were
 eritieisod by the report of the legli
 lative committee and some mumbera
 of the legislature are doing a little
 criticising In retaliation.
 The committee In Its report point.
 ed out every Irregularity that could
 be 1ou60d ii every department of the
 state, but it did not say anything about
 the extra expert accountant employed
 by the committee nor. the stenogra-
 pher it employed.
 There are many leglalators and
 state houts officers who contend that
 the <committee violated the law when
 the extra men were employed and one
 member of the house went so far as to
 state that he Would fight any measure
 to pay for the extra help.
 The resolution creating the commit
 tee and outlining the work did not ap-
 proprlale money for the work of the
 tioamittee further than fOur dol-
 lars per'day for each member. The
 resolution stated that the committee
 should employ only one expert ac-
 counlant or bookkeeper. The commit.
 tee emoloyel On aslsetant bookkeeper,
 contrary to the law.- and a stenogra.
 pher betdldre. The committee stated In
 Its report that twoe accountants and
 one stenographer was employed. Theo
 report does not mention that only one
 accountant and no stenographer was
 allowed the committee.
 Another question that (he legisla-
 tors are Inquiring about and which
 some of the capitol officials who were
 critcilsed by the committee thln.lj
 should be looked Into was the pay
 Intent on the part of the governor of
 shout $600 to one of the expert ac.-
 coontents ol the committee. The com.
 Inittee does dot mention In Its report
 that this was dope. Governor Terrell
 when seen about the matter Wednes
 day, said:
 "Yes, I paid about $600 to one of the
 expert accountants on approval of the
 committee. There was no specific law
 for the payment, but I took the money
 out of my contingent fund upon the
 agreement that when the legislature
 met the committee would secure an
 appropriation and pay back the money.
 I had the authority, I am sure. to draw
 the moneyouit, but there was no apo-
 olal law authorizing me to do eo."
 The committee made no mention of
 that transaction, but laid particular
 stress on the fact that the state house
 officers were too aIsx In raising seia,
 ries without authority.
 The officIal atenogripher of the com-
 mittee was employed at a fixed salary
 of 5s per day for taking testimony
 and $5 per day for writing It out. The/
 stenographer, Mr. W. F. Blue, is in
 Mr. Hall's office In M-icon. The sn-
 aletant expert account, J. T. Puapran.
 Jr,, waa the nephew of Senator J. T.
 Duncan ,a member of the commit.
 tee. Mr. Hall was chairman of the
 committee.
 The expert accountants were paid
 ten and five dollars a dr-- each. so it
la claimed by some. No mention of
the pay is made In the report to the
house. It is charged by some of the
capitol officlala that the acconntants
were around the capitol several days
doing no work. waiting on Instructionp
from the otnnmittee, At the same tUIne
they clilm the accountants were
drawing their paiy.


NO PLEASURE JAUNTS.


eotrgla Senate SquMelhee Proposition
 to Attend St. Louie Cronention.
 Oeorgia's state senate foi 1904
 OpWeed itelf On record Monday as be-
 Ing opposed to the breseat general as.
 eomily speandlng ay tiue la pleasure
 tipti during thi semssona by defeAtfli
 IL house taluft ti to 0*te effect thal
th iecani a<eialmy adjourn July 2
'A July 11 ad' lbtead, th01 aetimatl
aemnath eoptap tiesa St St. Louls.

 WILL REDUCE FREIGHT RATES,.

Atlen.t.nK 1P- e t*d NartherA, oad
 'AfltneseeeW# I)l eat.t
 A se _. in' tItIht raSte will
be i gnte1s A.lpata, Rpex
bYe 4 heg1iing
 e the. tfttIM


Government Bureau of Labor Begins
 Thorough Investigation.
 A. Washington dispatch wstys: The
bureau of labor is making an Investil.-
gation of the labor difficulties In Col-
orado under the organic act of tho bu-
reau whlbh charges the commlmione'r
of labor to Investigate the causes of
and the facts relating to controver-
sies between employers and employes.
 The investigation, which Is already
under way, may last for same Ume,
as It is the Intention of the btu-ea.i
to go to the very beginning of the
trouble oi'd endeavor to ascertain ex'
actly what the difficult s are and the
causes leading to them.


 jatnua. Et e 1 rat army &no t1at1
 t'he whole force now has a fighting
 Strot of 120 miles.

 -- Twenty-One Russians Drowned.
 The submarine boat Delfin sank at
 ,. her moorings in the Neva, oft the Bal-
 ,' t shipbuilding yard, Wednesday
 Morning, with the loss of an officer
 oa.. ad twenty men.
 The' q cident was due partly to the
 e* .. exoeive number of the aorew. mostly
 J 0s ...Implieued mnen. and 6hiefly to the
 i, tirtunaite- attempt of a man to on-
 ". pe wMhile his comrades were screw-
 .'l' down the manhole.
 i The Delln's nominal capacity Is ten
 inAW, Instead of which thirty-two en.
. tared the boat, bringing her man-
'o, hole in dangerous proximity to .the
 river level.
 Just then a tug passed,' sending a
 p heavy wash against the boat. At oon
 "' as.the water splashed Into the subma-
 Srie boat's Interior .. created a palnt
 among the novices and one of them
 tried to'get out of the manhole, which
 the older hands were screwing down
 preparAtory to the descent, the sub-
 merging compartment having already
 S, opened. The water rushed in and with
 e manhole open, the submerged ves-
 ael sank like.a stone.
 V The officers and some of the men
 were saved by being blown up through
 the manhole by the rush of escape.
 air. The Delfin shortly afterwards
 was raised. -

 MINISTER HEAVILY PINED.

 SFRev. Holly Badly Disfigured a Brother
 Wearer of the Cloth.
 At Jacksonville, Fla.. Rev. J. B. Hol-
 S ly a prominent Baptist divine of the
 State and one of the edltorp of the
 S Southern Baptist and Baptlet Wit-
 ness, was fined $260 In the criminal
 court. He was charged with assaulting
 Rev. W. A. Hobson, pastor of the
 FIret Baptist church of Jackeonville,
 and also an editor of the same pa-
 per.
 Rev, Holly. It la charged, struck the
 Jacksonville divine In-the face about
 tea times and bruised bhim severely.


 WINDHAM PLACED IN JAIL
 .
 Is Charged with Asassilnitlon of Flor-
 Ida Town Marshal.
 Tuesday, at Punts Gonia, Pla., Sher-
 iff Flelder 'arrested R. S. WIndham,
 charged with the iamssselinatlon of
 Marshal bowman. Windham was ta-
 ked to Arcadia Jail.
 A man named Cooper has been sen-
 tenced to hang for this smie offense
 Augulst 5. Public sentiment Is tliat
 move than one is connected with the
 amaseinlatlon. The evidence on whtch
 the arrest Is made is unknown.

 MORE MINERS DEPORTED.

 General Bell enit Out Afteiter train
 Lead f elnm Ceorado.
 Another train load of ,deported men
 has bee .eat aot from Victor. Cal.
 with orders td tnilesd the men at Col-
 oredo Sprling, but upon the crr'vli of
 4$ train at that place .oaM oore
& a -i.i !'r. lil


 FOR "TAPP!NG" KEGS.

 FederAl Grand Jury at Atlanta Indicts
 Gauger Benjamin Vavls.
 Charged with ur.lawfully removing
 certain parts of the contents of ca-ks
 nod packages of distilled spirits, de-
 posited In the- bonded warehouses of
 the government, situated orounil Al-
 lanta1 In connection with several dis-
 tilleries, and carrying on the buitlni-en
 of a retail liquor dealer, Storokeepter
 asrd' Gauger Benjamin J. Davis, col-
 ored, a prominent figuro in iticnal rl
 publican circles, who was an alitr-
 nnate delegate to the republll-iUn 2on.
 venilon, h-s hen lndltciol i ponll
 three separat.c counts by the feulerai
 grand jury for the present Ileri.

 JONES DECLINES SMALL JOB.

 Evangelist Says He "Ain't" Got Time
 to Be Prohibition Vice President.
 The Rev Sam P. Jones. w;in Is re-
 ePiperating ai Citoosi Spring". G,a
 whe.n sko<d TIIPsidaly (ociriiing thelo
 nim ntion of limit it-lf for thi vie- lirri.-
 .1ntilal nominallon on the na.tl i iil
 plrohllltion ticket. s-ill:
 "I ain't got time for a llrillf jib
 like that. I Bitn si on Ih frnl ri ind
 of my ow'n shePhbiing and (In iny owII
 driving and I like that b ettir thin
 crawling up behind some other foe
 low."
 SEEK TO PROVE CHARGES.

 New Turn Given to Broughton-West.
 brook Embroglio at Albany, Ga.
 At Albany, Ga., WeClneslIny aftr-.
noon a new turn was KgIven th I ieo S'n-
satilonal affair In which Chief o(if Po-
lice Weosbrook andl Revo. t-n e.
1roughton lnve ebeen Ihe central ig-
ures, when twenty.four otf lim niot
prominent blusilness anid iprfl'rsloii l
men of the city published a cardnt In
which a demand was maltte of the I-'.
lice cor'misslon that opliorltinlty li
given the si natory parties to prove
the charges agarn.,t Westhrook.

TRUCE EFFECTED IN DOt lINGO.

Rear Admiral Sigabee Sayo Warring
 Factions Make Agreement.
 The navy department has received
the following cablegram frnm Roar
AJdmial Sigebee. dated Porto Plata,
Baate Domingo. Sunday:
 "Reroesenta'Jves Inwt alion rd the
DeLtreK today according to arrn:;ge-
menats with the rommnnding officer
Of the DetroIt. Poier has been miRrcel
on In Santo iromlngo nuid the rp i-oq'o.-
tlon of bOstIlllles tomorrow 'nd the
neIt two days to obr'an ihP conseni
of tie Mrecognized government."


 The trouble Is said to have arose
from a dispute as to the management
of the Southern Baptist Witnom. Tbe
paper In question Is the creature of
John B. iiteton and Re Holly is his
petsoonal representatives in the bual-
ness.


 '.'. Physical Examination-Rigid. -
 Out of twenty-five youth who had
,' passed their mental examtllnation for
 admission Into the naval academy and
 were examined physically at Annapo-
 i Wednesday, only eleven were auo-
(E^p.e.ful.

 NA .'' N GETS COLLEGE DIEGREKI.

 Wonderful Deaf, .Dlmb and Ulind Girl


 Awarded Diploma. by House Is sueestful.
 A dispatch from lambridge, Massn Bigt new counties may be estab-
S ays: Helen Kellair. the Wonderfl ilaed Il Georgia. If the constitiitlonal
I; dumtb and blind student lt d. amendment bill passed by the house
 Al ei llege, who comes fom Ti- of representatives gets safely through.
 ;r' la Ala.. received her dplen The bill provides for a paragraph In
 .WWdnesdY with the honor C the State ontitution to read as fol-
' Lltwde. low:
... ure wa a sensatIonal hush thIat "There Shal not be more than one
Oname over th great audjineo when hundred and terty-five counties In this
 4tils remarkable soathbt*tet. WA led state."
 %rDuWard to talke,her dipll ipi d oue. The amendment, of course, strikes
 -iplauee that broke gut 'i-" moment out the present paragraph on the sutb-

 xter was tremendous. .Jelt lmitling the number of-countles
 S wsemdsto 137. '
 R1OOPS PROTECT WHIT1i MAN.
 .--POSTOFPPIC a CLERK ARRESTED.
 'Wee FPratio to Lynoh Vauglh --
 Murdered His Sweetheart. InpeOotere Visit Jacksonville, Fla',
 ^ Vrdaen, of MississippI. OfiMce and Nab Whitner.
 '1 'hvlUe WbdnesdWy called Plt*t* h Inspoetor Peer and Jones
 t ,t ptect the life 'at JLao. Wm*4 tihe ith ettor tn chargee at Ohat-
 M a...Wll il, 'WIo shot and tas4ebk Tatk Thqea ly that they had
 iAnn Luea. Te a Me A-t arrest of Arthur R. Whit,
 ^ S iH .0i t04S from 0* W iaIt.retister 'Qfl lI the Jack-
 o s lle, Jn.. ole, hargig hith wit
 4066,* to esseat ot BO fun a regsiter.
 -snW end V4 I,~ Sil lette 1l0 of le mMunt being
 Mt'aOut wa t u0* .,"a a written copfeeslo *es

 '.'f.....l ,i WATTL E I IN .
 -.m Atespi -
 t WhbIte ii"i l '. i*w
 iOi 
 ,-a.-


 l~to il!: ,,.0A


 FREEDOM or THE' PRESS IA RAILWAY
 JAPS TAKE FORTS FREEDOM OF. TE PRE. .
 ''Su tined In Notabl D cIelon Hande4 Nstlo6ll Conemrllh4 1 of te Party An, 'erthbound and *outhbourid ";ralne
 SwnbyedersItJudI Pritchard Wn6 of te mo 4 iHp.il Name orash Together in a D t. '
 Three Hills Around Port Ar- tt RaleIgh, N. C. itk., In the ltoe yofs thP e CMtral wm.ad
 thur Successfully Assailed. Aauvi, Nle. WedoUeBdy T* tenth natloinal prohibition con- of Georgia ,qeurred MoSqy mr" laing
 ....at 4:110 between lFbrt Valley and'Ms,:
 Judge J. C. Prltchard, of the United wTntion opened at Indianapolis Wed. con. About three miles north of orMa
 States circuit court, flied hip opli'a nileltay morning with four thousand Volely, engine 1462 southbound, met
 FIGHT LASTED ALL DAY I the celebrated ca of, olpphui ldlognes, alternates and vlaltors 1036 northbound, In a deep 'cut. Tm
 Daniels, before him o l16 tlt qfli&;
 beas corpus, charged WthIl contempt present. TomIlnson hall was profusiest thbolund train was loaded with mer'
 of court. Mr. Dan01ep, 1o is editor ly decorated with the national colors. cbhallse and the northbound with
Engagement Opened With LIvely Ar- of rho Rail' # 9' and Observer, On. the platform bung pictures of fruit
 tlllery DueIl-Russlans Were Final- had been flfed- .QtP.ftr contempt by Abrahast Lingoln,. Clinton B. 'Flake' frtee of the cars were plied up
 ly Forced to Retreat, Leaving District Judget unell. and Franoel Willard. on th two engines and the wreekag.
 Their Guns. Jldge Prtdanid's opinion will be Toe coavintlion was called to order at once tWok fire. Both trains werd.
 reaodniselq e an Important legal rec-t by atlonal Chairman Stewart, of running at a high rate o fppeed, and
 ord. and' Is a careful and comprehei. IOblcag, -Who aid the convention just the tom'e Ot the collision weas terrific.
 A special of Thursday from Toklo i slt review of the law as apliaLd to assembled' wa the only obe that had Fortimately both crewe-saew the daa'
itates that In fierce fighting which UeWipVpe--r -utterances that might a real issue to present to the Amerl. ger n tlmo e and Jumped for life.
ook place at the rear of Port Ar- be construed as contempt of court.1 can people. -.-.....,
hur, Sunday, June 20, the attack was The text of the decision In part is a Mr. Bteart introduced homer L. RED. ANTS ON THE WAY.
simultaneous. by the Japanese troops folows: d. w Castle, of Pittsburg, tempc-ary chair --n 
 Sa. "In oraer to deteroe weterher tho man of the convention. Cook -WIII-ArtrveIn New O leani With
Sthree ills.w Which were strongly petittioner is entitled to the relie FVollowing Mr. Castle's address. W. Host of oll Weevil Enemy.
Alter an ove.rwhelmi .m bA prayeddfor in the. petition upon which 0. Calderwood, of Minneapolis. took Seeortary WiSon and Dr. B. F, (Cal-
 Afer anoverwein uar- .,the writ of habeas corpus was Issued, charge .of the. records as temporary loway, director of the bureau of plant
 setthe mlados men advanced and it i neesary to determine two tques- aeoretary, and the committees select' industry, at Washlton, received the
 o ot -8o -sosan t la added : ed at the state meetings and the fir st advice Wednosaay from Dr. 0.
 P ort So-Cho-Shan, it Is added, was Dd14 the court which. imposed names of the tlW national commt g (ok, the. dq' rtmet's avH'
 r.t kfo lead and t:hee oher fots t.t senence In this case have Juri- tee, were read and adopted' .gent, s!nce tt-e latter' started fromi
 am afterward. The ussiana rO diction? Pree admission was offered s nt4 a auemale-wt--the--newly-d-co -rrd
 related west, leaving forty dea r "lla. Doos this court have itirisdlr--'6cess taken until 2 o'clock. tats tutended to fight the boll weevils.
 rounded. tion to hear and determine this ease The committee on permanent organ- Dr. Cook eanled from Puerto Corteo,
 The Tokio correspondent of The on a writ of abeas corpus? lztion hold a brief meeting, and so- Mexico, that lie wlli arrived at Now
 .nidon Daily Telegraph says. that so- Pulille Opinlon for Freedom. elected A. G. Wolfenberger. of Lincoln, DrIeans on July 4 with 89 colonies of
 're fighting took place at Kin Shau "The force of public opinion in this Neb., for permanent ahaIrmpn, and i:lese ant.. Hoe will proceed Imme'll-
 )n June 35, which resulted In the cap. country ln favor of the freedom of the W. G. Calderwood, of Minneoapolis, for ttely to the Texas cotton districts to
 atre of that place on the morning of press ha restraloed the free exer permanent secretary. n h ca n a st th we
 hq' o ptth h .* .WsiaV of the power to punish this class The report of the committee on cre-. eg.
 The Tokio correspondent 6f The of contempt, and in many Jurlsdlc- dentlala was followed by the report of
Ladon Morning Post says th Athe tons statutes have been* enacted de- the committee on permanent organize. TO PROBE COLORADO AFFAIR.
apapea second. army hemaffeted a proving the court of the power to pun- tion, both of which were adopted.


4.


<


ivoy of the Dalai Lama, the uler of Tibet, at ti.h British Canph.n
 1k ...... -1)-Ju l


 tc




 di


 'IN





 L
-.jV


THIS HUGL (fMsT
10 FT. HIGHi BY
6 FT- SQUARt
WOULD rtOLD
TI-t QUANTITY
 OF AIR .
YoU 3BRFATHeIN
EVERY 24

 hOU


 WATER MICROPHONE.
 A mihl-'iulllioile, 0a5 3011 prul'IlipS) klunw,
i-, 11 niorti of tehlh-llioet' whlichi gi-t'llly
In.-M'roisc .s the iiiet'iisily ol,' nioiluidls so
that lie lnt oisei' i1iuit y 11 I lly Iln wialkliig


Si
 -"I,


 iOW THE 1 IOROPIIONB LOOKS.
 over li'be pili,'r.atii.s RanI be Ieard I 't y-
 whlert- In I l.lrge rolin.
 The uilerophlii'. like' ili Iclelphone,
 in ni electria'.l Ilistruittient, but the
 wornl iiili- i'blill liLt.' In1,1n1i IiIPur'ely ill IIn-
 tlrliiillent hillhb cinitl il's ontiii ti) lr-ar
 frl-e olt o ll(It. a'ittl n l It'e slilille o p-
 pilrnliAn to i lIe ile'srl'ld Iiniy lie killed
 a micropholiii. Ilthuigli It hm uinolling to
 dlo wlh-ill <htl'ri'il.%. \Whe'on wvl'r It-
 sinis rI'inI t simaill orlltne it rfiorii n
 i' 11itlliiii. 1s, ('l111r si I'eiII for a IIIttle
 ilsigami'r anid llthen ireanks lIuo drops
 w"lihl fiu ll IN t iprelty npa'rly equn liu-
 tlir\-ils. lut i11' Inltervnl lbetweeni the
 riilm il'dependsnl. onl wlilt vibrluling lbod-
 les in.l.u lbe I ll ri l lle tighbrlfiroodl, an
 iilny I- sl.hit\ ne by tlh' following prilly
 (' X l 'riaiii tlll :
 ( llii'c t ili< (n1t] f 11 it I l(t'i-r tifte1
 % l. l II l \iii nli'r' fiti t'l or i \ itui 1t ve m-il
 fi unti r i i ii ili t'r i2 i, in Ilito otliler
 11 i l li-.Crl ii t I ;I g 'l i'(' li'lt 1 n ailr copperr.
 1111IdI 1the, l;l11.' 1 i l ,,1% p illll|1 lg dltw II-
 \\illd, ovA 'r I I t I,1' ,111 IIIl ll l l IIl i lth
 II, ,ri i-mi <fr u blil li Is 'overf. i withi
-Ih,.-t l' ic, r ti lily slr l.cioiled. IlIold
Ilhl lill ,I at sI -lh' n l i hi t h1l t tliP
1-ire', lii .|Iust f'.ii ll to II1 ;ak iI1 o ) s p-
nv tcI, ,lropiM I-'l' It i t strikvl r i he l rub.


 I'N Pi>Ai' Alitn HIiPIrIi. |i, '.
 g ilng it .. N itiitre l1.1, 4 pl i,, d h.,( NIt1 if y IiIi1'1 tl l noiitr tll
 MRil nlt h ,'situld ii.ii t11 .l s i is tIllnii- I:s '-i sI n 1ii h h 1 i ll, 'w nfer int
 111te l l- l II I el l iilll ill 'l, i. l i I i" th .,l l1 l l ll ,rIls l' l i 1 fp III
 r<-.ist 3s lir'e Io. fi,- o ,e l it i ,, I, -It' i lt ,,I ., |h r i k..ii' lhi

 infl i lit ui i .1", in 1 1 ,::i ll if ,; e i il,, i, ... i il F lY,, .f 'I h w ill >be 1 .V'y
 Iute -r llaga ill tilt l, u' I ll ''l ll l.I i lt i i' i i :f11 tllfi
 ll i t i- 'Iineti' l l ti l i hli- itu I||.llel d i''- C -'t 1,i' *'I %" l I h3il' 1 a un flllld -
 Ica .*a n d i si- r ie .- :nul,( of ,-n i, 1 I ,,* iS I1 m** n ("1*'"I
 hllo 1 .h l n li i t "i u-I l l,, ; i i I I-.ls i i" l "II I l' l r- l l l .
 in''rlae, -ii, Ii lAil (if o" i.," HUMAN CANNON BALLS,
 Ir tlroleslortIlmeliltfIr i: Iit li eti'nh |. N1:ll
 f(inndot li ls I :111n e.lio-Il, ,re t Ill % Ili. f I .,, ..r ,f ,.,i |il l pxixp rli.<<
 Itlc oxygi. k' i t i r e r,.I: or. Itn Ih, r h' ,ld iil Ili ir nilfii|,,,i s gr'li'll1i.r
 words. too li h!.\ liillld MI ili Int r1 i. I Ih,., I ll ,i.I ii 1 ll ,f 1,1, 11. ,il% ('l i,,ln (,f
 geni M lil t-ri n is 11.i |>.,i ilsll, |,II it l i ni,,i ., I 'n,,, lli.,n I o |il4 ri,,.1 11. Ilrt
 ciianltill sullI in l illl'1, ul l il ni' t.s 11 i ----
 Intent to Ite ,l (,ii l, t l'ls i Jl iflpr's, t i''- .- ... --t
 i t olie lin uiidlelio4 s nil 111- i 'hI-
 I-lite o nIllt, ofo m III"llgiig1 "rlhii li I.nr.

 uct r o e.xhi h<< I illn 1W r -i il. \'llili f
 of tllvilnm lvo t wuild 'ilihidy 'ilusei d,?- -


 fined pinLcTs 1 \8We I1o. InI.,i i f Our ?
 lives, hil I lil h t l-1 ns %% r1l'1-4,111 nii1 l
 have our h llig., It it, hly e li te.p-..'iro ,
 to the Ilnle or blii lil liws of i n111 re %111l 1i ,
drives us to think or iiii. htion nd
to mnake provioion for it. ll /


 Glood 4Otillook For i'llled Rilnle'.
 Admlirliul IIohlis, wIho ri'etil fiuin
 tlie (outnhirulliln ] pi rt)nInni.uI ,r Il,,
 Navy to tlk( generl'lil tiunrgii' of Ihi'
 slilplililding ilini n rii r Q incy. !i.-..
 anid nimust lie 'onllrpdil lt kilonow'v iii..
 thlng all ut t lie lniie llio.i e I' le s ron ,ii
 in for twelivl.fivo .iiy rs. i1t na ilel lg
 of Ile MiiSht r te llg l inl l iI i's t i ale-'
 Asso clat titi ollf t i .lliv, xtiin.tescihl lils
 belief Il th t lie li' il t Xii.rsi will h.
 btillilh n Ihe slitll.l of Ile' wirld iI ItUle
near future.
 MliD ilxllie I'ke P lriilnf.
 There i re miiy oliju.itiis o i the 1.ep
of o1.0sotuiti.s ii i' l.'l.1s i1 k ,fl illi,,u ,
out of al i lse.o ail a hilit iiit l',1- ii. .
ful to those iwho aro aeIrntllh \t iiih
these little pots. .3i-pe linveo n itir.t
antipalhy to the am,,ll of p-llpel*Irrlit.
and n little oil of pepportninit pila,.-i
Around their alinin teIa lu,,I,>s ti
ulictcafully keep then away.


 'C
 TH fl'mAi 1 ANIM 11'NI NI) CANNNIN.
 Ili i Ilut'ouigh liui ir flUii t11 lie outll
of n caninou.
 Till. rmlnrvic hn h.s ,|vis,.d foro
 "Lk I's ill'sqI i t 11 1H li 11iiia l i n\',1 l oiull "c
i-it niL1ill ur ligh iivit, t lil,' lie plaui to
1Ui ,llit tqPoli i luiigh tI'.sllp. withinn lihe
I'llilil's tire InIui s 11 li0n lili roll cal'S
\iihlt-lu rp Ig liphe o tclipiet liy putsseli-
gl-'. \VlWhen l.a-s rii n air londed will
tll-ir liiiiun frit'l.ht Ilii 'ore o to e
vihlh.nly i,r,,|.Hll,.d lulo miuh;|l.h, ,lip i.t-
Ing lit I ilistllti Ip <ill iri'e,.'li e I t o l I)lt,
\hialt lower lie-.ill,. alll a ontItlllig
ih, Ir laronei.'es, ido ia nn in llie to lerr-n
lini i. l, |i h hl il. ill!,.e % iii be w el-.
c,Til liy Me nor- tilnid adventurers
it'll ld livh o t lie lais nreo to lie so
it 'ig ltu l Ul1irt,. Ji tit ll' flight Ibl'o llgh
t *::Ir they will liiu alti their prgilgt
piP hiliSonmid lit replaill.n nn lil... -


THE FAMOUS SNOW-CLAD SACRED MOUNT.
 "FAIN OF JAPAN.



 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ *.'.i i^ ^ K MH B BM


the enuniioI'a lmnillinl II,; .i ,hnily
track nare to le suchili hint tl i, '.II I ,
no danger of lihe tcari ixiii iJ ulm..
lion.

 ADJUSTABLE Dl tCKBi I)..

 Readily Made to Meet All L..I gencles
 of tlhe Schoolroomr.
 Au lileiellolui ULjriain iii, iimr 11.1il
 devlseild blir-kljui dlil Llii I ,,. i,,i'.ll.
 ly is perfectly tinllllltId to ;ill III viii. r-
genCles of Scliholuluoii nll e I 'Illiig
rlirtin great v i lt' ly o1 Fr \ ,I. I, l1 il1.
v ldi iil8s of oill ihiiliilit' (till. i i,',. |I
Sli ture. 'JTh'e ibolrtl ci l, .,,iii!it
liil lixcd at ia ill) 'siri l ,1,i. .i'd
ralis' id or lowered 'vertlri'Ill\ iI -l.,iht
Auiis., or 0oCLureidl s il- Iu il .lil of
horizontal ispe, or It i.li11-, Tii i- isi
ne thie service iiuy rcquhlr-. 'T"ii| il(f
inerlt of the comnlbliitlolm: iii i ir. Is
that tlie umec.lilii.sm by wlu. Iti lil I nii.
relaoms IJtii llntieii l ltire l11111'i1i' i" -lll' lI
sllllple ellOUgil to bL .'0111|lll ,-'h-llh.i1 by


 ADJUSTABLE JiLA-rKisoAltr,
 lie ytloungest stl tihln s, sri'' .il liti -
 inI'Iuts linllg effecled l ly i ni' "l
 hiring or c. rd, (I' i ll J%% W'*, ills
 n'-ting gig illnst ihi' w:iull lirlm I''.
 tilt' lili'd 1d Is suiI)prto'It.l.
 Cnloppir mail p p('pli|)i."-
 T Il Ieople of ia i l'i hii nh i ii..I l iht
 13 11 (l n umnn stta |>r<>\Ollint il Jili
 fld of aif i r4i-,111 l liolls iTh.* ,** lie
 ( 11'i1ls ]i rrl it. l lif,' n iO i l nu iiu iiu i ,iiinI I t I 0ik -
 li nIliilli. w hell i t I fu rn1d" il l f oI il hii li?
 "o oA i all lr w \a s (, i ? Il la111n l i 11i
 Ilie lIleltphone w ire't-s aild ligliltift ,i '*:,
 dilt.-lors for t'he suike ofI ili. 'i'r
 hlirn tlhe '"copper" iirrivN' I-h 1will
comli .lte' d w itri Ilght ling '.'c ,.I t. lie
polic .stlnlion.


 Acclileni ant I llssil, ..
 The loss of lift' fl'roni ci.lril td
illmistivtrs In lhie Uiilite i iM l KIW- 'Iot
yoll wailing: Fires. 17902 drIl<wn'ilnig 'lI;
explomfona, 7311; fillilig iK liutI liti '*It',
471; seitr ii inllw iays. 40<114: il--ilI' r-ill-
w fY 5, 7AT ; l vw 'r i c l l v 7.' ii l -' l i .. S ; i
1'vclonie' ailid storms. 187.t; IlltiigS


THE NEW REPUBLIC OF PAHINMA
 This Is t(lie ling of IthP inew II,'1 lhlic
iof Piinniia--bluie Inil Il -. :i"r ill
white field, and blue aiind ri 1 -i.u.Il''
--oe more red, white, and liih' bnil-
ncr.
 t'ntll Inst Novemberl l'iiii '1 l
loull of the States forminIgi tl' It'gilld
Stfltlcs of Cololbin. itiCin" Recom in.i,'t
dlKs tnl illcd with tile n% % 'l,,
nried lit regard to tlh i.t iiin l ,i. n il
uiiul ilhe United Stntes' pePlliit'u1 "'1'ill
witllh Co'lonibla over tl li ill.i i
people of l'nnania i'ose ILu 'ItVoll id


set up a republic of their own- It -
a bloodless revolution. Twoe d.4l
ler the revolt our GovernuIiet eu "
knowledge the lndependeni e of '
nma. All the lending European iif
prnments have done thbe su h ti it
and now it Is brIrleted matters ill
lrralged "o that work on ih le
can be soon and reoliely pilit"''I f',)
wnrd. The poptilation of 111P le0 ii ,
public is only about as ia
of Rhode Islanid. hi at
 The Isthmus has an a verign wfOifl
about forty miles and is ni.' t 'ja
miles loIng. It'rale thpre nl,"'"tW
cess ntly dnrnlugr3iy. AuIg. : ando ,
tesber. .
 a) t4 of AwKd w.om- |
 A Alasardia (Me. we "; ""'d
tf.Ave, 't. n a i ia ithe roof o1
brn one day li es ,lwft Ilfre It l.
.n. 1h4 is


 THE AIR WE BREATHE.
ilagrams Illustrating the Necessity of
 Ventlilallon.
 in an article on "Why We N,-eel n-l-
lIlallon," in Itlie \V -.'-e 'r .g r lit i-i
Mornra ... EIbersolc Sns: "In its li:lt-
ura l Bin l te, i hllie u- tl'll t iltO c ls l.lor
tr t1il poles, the tClliilU.-tIlli of ilin is
almost hi'iorliilh. will it- i<.\ lilitli
of the almounit of aiirr Vlariii. I.iii
was linntlc o .exls( Il I it I envsi-l e oil'
lilr sturrotundllg Igli e iri'i, Int il, tn ri't-
fore, lits a innt'r, iv I ts ILt'-i-il <in4 w i V'
or the otllirr ne'ft:.lll' I f i hli 'compiu l --
Llun or the alli a i i li..'.ilei i. 'l t, ile'-
g lv i i g l i i t V 1 ln l p i 3. ,'ild i o f a h n h I4
oxygen. T his ti i .Ii i i it\ s i'- i-l-'.i
lutes, sllllill s an ll fri Is. lil i l l,
brealltlug organism nitr IL inlinilt3i iid
beauitifully pro|orillo ii-i >d l ii Ihiu Ihe ii.a t
cbango or dIlilnilloii of llils elugienit
In the air Ilnlin.lt I Ilunilediult l.v esi-
denceld by a frevllin o dois,'o-oinf(i' "
lilillSeft--n id illl1JSiil iitilllk 1p l1 hi tl t
something is wrong.
In these dlys, while so Iintili of our
live Is sliintl Juiloos, mtiie.' pro slioni
Lutist be iidei? lthalt the a ir U t o t-ii-
itulilly Ibreile is inot Incviig In liiy
af Ila li n lliiful, lii ait iil 1 il I Iih,.s I, x-
pirol l till' dilfi'i.rs roni Inspir ill ir i i.v
list so Uitl'hi lieirnaifiiil li'igredelIills usI
Is thl puilpos' iof n1ul ii i- I. i- liIillilhill
'1romI tlll" sy.steliI. 'liThesel cliiiliillio uls
and e mliiilc'lil 4'lilhgiie's i n lie h lo ii o i.-
loli of allir In tur Itliigs iiri (coilluiinll .


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