l bill sin1 i t l t1dl standard 0

1

t

I l T1DL STANDARD 0 <JDEN UTAH SATUEDAY APRIL 101909tp v

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I

iL <

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y4i

tThe only13 akin g Powder

made from Royal Grapei Cream of Tar-

tarBaking

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PowderAb3o1Ute1r

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I GRUESOME

SlORY IS

TOLDr

Bunting Party Runs Short

of ProvjsionsRemainsIndicate Cannibalism

Robcrvnl Out April 9 JohnI Crassctt did not kill and help eat hi

comrade Raplisto Lemieux according-

to the verdict of a coroners jury to-

day¬

L

Lemleux was killed In December1907 soon after he had started fromlioro vIthCrasactt and Peter Bernard

for a hunting expedition in the north-

ern¬

woods They ran short of pro-

visions¬

in the Chehougamoc countryanti Bernard and LcmSaux startedback to a lake where some food had

I been cashed Eventually Crassctt

was brought out of the woods aloneby an Indian to a Hudson Day post

Later Indians found the mutilatedbody of Lemieux in the woods cut upwith several of his vital organs miss-

ing¬

and most of the fleshy parts ofthe body cut off Thoro was every in-

dication

¬

of cannibalism Some monthsago Crassctt was found at the Hud-son

¬

Bay post and didered to Roberval to attend an inquest This he-

ld traveling over 1000 miles 300

of which was on snowshoes Bernardnever has been heard from

I PINGREE KELLER

MEATS AND GROCERIES

Cheap seeds Now Is your time toget them Stratagem peas S cts perlb Alaska peas 8 cts Wo trade youseeds for farm products Bring inyour eggs butter potatoes wheatchickens etc

JOB PINGREE Mgr2C1G Washington avenue

I

ONE MAN KILLED AT FIRE-IN DUPONT POWDER WORKS

Wayne N 7 April ELOne manJorome Marshall an employe waskilled and several others were in-

jured¬

and ten small buildings des-troyed

¬

In a fire at Corning mill of theDujwil Powder works here today

The shock of the explosion was feltfor twenty miles and windows werebroken and chimneys thrown down inLittle Falls Passaic and the out-

skirts oC Patterson ton rnlle dis-

tant 4

I SPE IALSFOR THIS WEEK25c and 35c Corsol x I I5c Rose lintCover Embroideryv iF L pins tOe35c and 10c FancRibbon 2ge

1000 Alligator <<1OOc Wire Hair flags 33 Q3>

Rolls fldCO-

UR ENTIRE LINE OF EASTER GOODS AT COSTt OUR ENTIRE LINE OF ALLOVER LACES AT COST

500 UMBRELLAS AT A GREAT DISCOUNTTHOUSANDS OF BELTS AT SPECIAL PRICES

15c ELASTICI 10cBELTS

I SPECIAL SALE IN HAIR PUFFS AND SWITCHESCr tt 15c LinenOUR ENTIRE OCK 1Lrie Han lierchicCs tOe

OF 35c EASTER p bLNECKWEAR t 20c Linen 12V2Cnau dk eJChi C s

THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF RUCHING AT 1 CENT AN INCHG5c J> OifaScarfs 5> 75c Embroidery-65c 9tnq> Cushion Slips it> >

Shams QJC

HUNDREDS PAIRS OF SAMPLE HOSIERY Aj SPECIAL DISCOUNT

lOc Real Linen 25 Doz ladies Gbnjf1Lace t tC 23c Knit Vests

I 50 Doz Ladies 1 frfa 50 Doz Ladles E tfe20c Knit Vests1 75c Knit Drawers

I Muslin Underwear SateCoo jKDllO Sc Apron 1Chemise u to Gingham u 4-

li5C

and L50 S8cC-5c

lOc ApronSiurts Gingham j 7eI

and 7uc fyhfDrawers TEcy IOc Dress

i I coc wGIngham 81i2CI-

LQPCDrawers 1212c Winch150 V tflPm Cambric Ipc

Gowns F r QIO3I I

15c 3Ciuch Fine Muslin70c ScS M 60e short lQngths l1eI 35c Corset 10c 30inch

Covers i EvL Muslin 8eSpeeiafVaRues in Table LinenAL-

L ALL OUR 36INCH Jft PS1A G to Wlnch DressECONOMY Goods GOc quality i oCLINENS JK 30 to 10Inch Dress

tI L Goods oOc quality 95c

I

GREAT REDUCTIONS IN SILKS AND DRESS GOODS450 Slightly Soiled Shirt Waists at Half Price150 Rain Coats at Cost250 Spring Jackets 10 to 25 per cent off500 Ladies Walking SkirtsSpring Styles 10 to 25 per cent o-

ffSpring Suit Opporlunity1800 Serges

Batistes Fancies 1400 2750 Serges-Batistes

6 fl1 00Fancies t1J Uo3000 and 3500-

BatistesBaiisLes2iiOO Serges

Fancies tlJ 1Uo00 Serges

ka-

nclcsLASTTHOMAS

Ts

6DS 95

H

1

i kudi 1

r

IfL 7-

t

n D

PAYNE BillPASSES

00

HOUSEI

Day Filled With ExcitementMembers Keyed Up to

Highest Pitch

Washington April 9Atcr threoweeks of consideration the Paynebill was passed by the house of rep-resentatives

¬

tonight amid great ex-

citement¬

by a vote of 217 to 161 OneRepublican Austin of Tennesseevoted against the measure and fourDemocrats all from Louisiana

Messrs Broussard Estopinal Pujoand WIckllffe voted for It An at-tempt

¬

by Champ Clark the minorityleader to recommit the olll with in ¬

structions signally failedThe day was filled with excitement

Irom the moment the session began-at noon until adjournment The mem-bers were keyed up to the highestpitch and a practically full member ¬

ship remained on duty throughoutThe final vote demonstrated the ca-

pacity¬

of the Republican organization-to get together The situation withrespect to lumber was greatly re-

lieved to the Republican leaderswhen it became manifest that theadvocates of the plan of placing It onthe free list were In the minorityBecause of that fact Mr Fitzgerald-New York charged that a midnight-deal had been made last night where-by

¬

free lumber was to bewotcd downand the rates on barley and barleymalt increased and this notwithstand-ing

¬

the denials of Messrs Mann Illi-

nois¬

and Cushman Washington whooffered the barley amendments

The general public was greatly interested in the proceedings and thegalleries were packed Both the di-

plomatic¬

and executive reservationslikewise were fully occupied MrsTaft being among those present

When the bill actually was passedthe Republicans cheered lustily somedancing up and down the aisles andpatting their fellow members on thoback

The bill was Introduced on March17 reported to the house by tho waysand means committee on the follow-Ing day and was under general de-

bate¬

for sixteen lays Last Mondaytho rules committee reported a spe-cial

¬

order which closed the generaldiscussion and provided for the con-

sideration¬

of the bill under the liveminute rule

One of the principal changes in thebill was the placing of petroleum onthe free list today

Among the other important amend ¬

ments made since the bill came fromcommittee was those striking out thoprovision for a duty on tea and thecountervailing duty provision oh cof-

fee¬

r110 socalled joker in the cot-ton

¬

cloth schedule which lt wasclaimed would increase the duties ofthe Dingle bill several hundred per-cent was corrected the provision-for the method or counting threads intho clothing being made the same asin the present la-

The drawback section was added tothe bill so that it could not be takenadvantage of for speculating in grainand the Philippine free trade provision was amended so that rice wiltnot be admitted free from the islands

The countervailing duty clause onlumber was stricken out but a strongeffort to place lumber on the tree listdid not succeed

The duty on barley barley maltpineapples in crates and cotton col-lars

¬

and cuffs as originally in thebill were increased A proviso wasincluded in the tobacco schedule in ¬

creasing the duty on filler tobaccofrom any country which prohibits theimportation of American tobacco

There were several technicalchanges In the steel schedule princi-pally

¬

downward Hides hosiery andgiovos were left as reported by thecommittee hides remaining free andyn increased duty being presented forgloves and stockings

The contest over free petroleumwas stubborn but the vote in its fa-

vor¬

was overwhelming Opposing itwore Republicans as follows Alex-ander Andnis Southwick and Vrcoland of New York Austin of Tennossee Barchfleld Barclay Bates BurkeDulzoll Graham Langham McCrecryMoon Tener and Wheeler Pennsyl-vania

¬

Bennett Edwards and Langleyof Kentucky Cole Gccbel Hollingsworth Johnson and Thomas of OhioCreager of Oklahoma EnglebrlghtHayes Kahn Knowlaud McKinleyMcLarchlan and Needham of Califor-nia

¬

Galnea Hubbard Hughes Sturglss and Woodyard of West VirginiaHowell of Utah Mann and Cannon ofIllinois Mondcll of Wyoming Washburn and Weeks of Massachusetts-and Young of Michigan

I MNNG NEWS I

READY TO RESUME MININGWHEN SNOW MELTS

Improvement Being Made on George-town Mines Indicate Busy

Season

Georgetown Colo April 7Work-will shortly bo resumed upon the Sil-ver

¬

Leaf tunnel situated on Leavenworth mountain on the Sliver Plumeside This bore has been driven forover 1000 feot and during the progress of the work three promisingveins have been Intersected Thelast lode cut shows strong In mineralvalues a body of mixed ore and quartzcblng exposed that Is from ten toeighteen Inches wide In addition todriving the crosscut forward It Is theIntention of Manager B J Martelon-to start drifting on the last vein in-

tersected¬

for the proving up of theground The section being exploited-by the Sliver Leaf tunnel Is comrarathely new as very little prospect-ing

¬

was ever performedTho Shlvely mine on Brown moun-

tain¬

is the scene of a rich strikethe discovery being imuln In runningthe east drift from the 500foot levelof the shaft workings A streak ofruby silver and gray copper is ex

I

ji J

posed that Is from four to six Incheswide and assay tests show values-of from 700 to 1000 ounces In silverto tho ton Drifting bolng prose-cuted

¬

and as soon as the ground hasbeen opened a sufficient distancesloping will be started Tile Shlvcly-rnlns was one of the earlyday heavyproducers of highgrade ore in thisdistrict being credited with a produc-tion

¬

of more than 500000 Duringtho early history of operations on thisproperty no ore was extracted thatcarried values of less than 100 tothe ton S fla result there Is to bpfound today largo bodies of low andmedium grade ore that can behandled at a profit by concentrationTo this end the company Is consider ¬

leg advisability of constructinga modern milling plant

The Wild West mine on Leavenworth mountain lying not far distantfrom the Colorado Central has againbeen entered among the list of pro-ducers Collins Co who recently-took a lease on the upiicr workingshave been maintaining shipments forthe last two months the value of theproduct varying from 250 to 400ounces in silver to the ton At thetime work was put under way sink ¬

ing was started from the tunnel leveland from tho very start a streak ofhighgrade ore was followed Theore vein now measures from six totwelve Inches wide at a depth of fiftyfeet

The New York tunnol on Shermanmountain Is to be driven ahead forthe Intersecting a series of mostpromising veins This property re-

cently¬

passed over to a syndicate ofcapitalists and in the near future an

I energetic campaign of development isto be Inaugurated

It is reported that hifgh grade oreis now being mined from the Gambctta property situated on Republi-can

¬

mountain Since the strike oftwo weeks ago was made with thojunction of the Gambetta and an ¬

other lode being reached the orestreak has widened from six to teninches with every indication thateven greater results are to followThe ore Is turning into a heavy lead

I with the opening of the ground thelast lest showIng values of over CO

per cent in that metal with silvercontents of from eighty to a hundredounces to the ton and from one toone and onehalf ounces in gold to theton

It is understood that work will soonhe put under way In the remodelingof the mill which is located near thoportal ot the Wilcox tunnel EnstArgentine This mill now has a ca-

pacity¬

of 125 tons for every twentyfour hours but tho capacity is to beincreased to 250 tons

In the Peru district there is a greatdeal of activity at the present timedespite the fact that the snow liesheel on the mountain sides JohnODea manager of the Geneva Exten-sion

¬

company got into camp thisweek after an absence of a couple ofmonflis The Geneva Extension com-pany

¬

owns the Star group of claimsand is at present engaged in driving-a crosscut for tho intersecting of theseries of veins controlled

Work Is shortly to be resumed up-

on the holdings of the Toledo Min-ing and Milling company also situat-ed

¬

in East Argentine The crosscuttunnel is to be driven ahead for theIntersection of the series of veinsowned This bore is now in a littleover 600 feet and previous to the sus-pension

¬

of work last fall a vein wasintercepted that slowed strong Inmineral values A streak of heavylead ore is showing that Is from font-to eight inches wide and after running the drift for about fifty feet thecontinuity of the shoot was demon ¬

strated The Toledo Mining andMilling company is being financed bya pool of Denver attorneys

CFJEDITOR HAD BEEN WORRIED

OverSensitiv About a Debtor WhoTook His Time to Pay Up

Well thank goodness theres oneman I can meet now without feelinguncomfortable the man said

Hows that 1 asked his compan-ion Did you owe him money andsettle up-

Just7

the other way around saidthe first speaker He owed me-a small sum of money for more than-a year-

I met him a great deal and sev-eral

¬

times he dunned himself aboutthe money but he never paid Afterawhile I got so I didnt like to meethim because I felt all the time hewas going to say to hVmself I owethis man money and he knows Inight to pay and still ho doesnt liketo remind me-

Absolutely It got BO I would goblocks out of the way to avoid himI felt that he felt ho never could men-tion

¬

spending money for anythingwhen he was In my presence without-my feeling that that money ought-to have gone to pay the debt heowed me-

Maybe he didnt feel that wayabout It at all but I felt that wayand now Im glad he has paid up sothat In tills detail at least I am com-fortable In my mind

Drakes PunHaving made rts much as a modern

oil baron Drake decided to go out ofthe buccaneering business

Well boys he announced as hohauled down tho Jolly Roger as I am-a Drake I guess It Is time for me toduck

Later on Queen Elizabeth hoard oftho fun and offered to make Drakeedltorlnhicf of a London comic paper

Countrys Heavy Fire LossThe average Ore loss In the United

States Is said to be more than 2 a-

head as compared with only onothlrdof a dollar In six of the leading European ountrles The difference Isascribed to less rigidly enforcedbuilding laws Ohio State Journal-

A Poor Mans PhilosophyA rich man once expressed surprise

ht the statement of a poor man thathe never locked hie doore I am notafraid rejoined the poor man noone ever brought anything in yel

Dangerous DoubtTho woman who thinks no otherwoman Is to ho trusted seldom suecocas In raJrins herself abovsuspldon

ICON F U SIN G

REPORT

I MADE

Committee to Investigate-the Agreement Made on

Sugar Schedule

Washington April 9 President 1

Tafthas won a signal victory for thePhilippine Islands In tho acceptanceby the senate committee on financelate tonight of the of thoPayne bill for the free admission of300000 gross tons annually of Fili-pino

¬

sugar This decision was reachedafter the subcommlttco consideringthe sugar schedule had taken to theWhite House Charles B Warrenpresident of the Sugarcompany and had confirmed an agree-ment between Mr Taft and Mr War-ren

¬

made in this city list fallAfter the agreement between Mr

Taft and the beet sugar raisers hadbeen announced the right of MrWarren to speak for the beet sugarInterests was brought into question-

The house committee on ways andmeans on January 28 adopted a sec ¬

tion iq the Payne bill relating to treeImportation of products from thePhilippines with a limitation of 300000 tons annually on sugar Withinthe last week this section has beenattacked severely by representativesfrom boot sugar states and it wascharged in the house that in makingsuch an agreement Mr Warren hadassumed authority he did not possess-As a result the question was referredto a subcommittee of the senate com ¬

mittee on finance consisting of Sen-ators

¬

Burrows Smoot and Flint Thosubcommittee learned that Mr Tafthad entered Into the agreement Ingood faith and that it had gone un-challenged

¬

for many weeks until thesenate committee began considera ¬

lion of the tariff bill Not willingthat President Taft should be placed-in a false light the senate subcornmltteo summoned Mr Warren fromMichigan by telephone and he arrived at S30 tonight Accompanied-by the three members of the subcom-mittee

¬

Mr Warren went to thoWhite House at 10 oclock and lastfalls agreement was confirmed

Whether Mr Warren was author ¬

ized to speak for the beet sugar menwas not taken Into account It wassufficient for the members of thecommittee that Mr Taft understoodthat 300000 tons of sugar should hoadmitted free of duty from the Philip¬

pines annually All other questions-may be fought out between Mr War-ren

¬

and his fellow beet sugar produc-ers

¬

An1 amendment to the Philippinesection prepared by Senators Lodgeand Smoot was adopted by tho com-

mittee¬

on finance however which Isdesigned to prevent the substitutionof Java sugar or sugar from otherislands In the Far East arid the Im-

portation¬

of such prdducts into theUnited States free of duty This hatbeeniaccomplished by requiring thecollection of a duty equal to theamount due on all sugar Imported bythe Philippines except from the Unit-ed

¬

States The Philippine customsservice will be required to keep strict I

account of all exportations of sugarfrom the Islands and It is believedthis will afford ample safeguard forthe American sugar producers

It Is said that it will be some timebefore the Philippine sugar industryattains a position that would enablethe Islands to take advantage of theright to send 300000 tons annually-to this country as the yearly produc-tion

¬

Is now about 100000

Washington April IS compli ¬

cated has become the sugar scheduleby reason of the conflicting state-ments

¬

made by sugar Importers andrepresentatives of American beet su-

gar¬

factories that the subcommit-tec of the committee on finance con-

sisting¬

of Messrs Burrows Smootand Flint has determined to takestops to discover just what was theagreement reached last May at a con-

ference between Mr Taft Charles BWarren president of the MichiganSugar association Phillip McMillanand Senator Smith of Michigan Thisconference was held at the Boardmanresidence In this city and at the con-

clusion¬

Mr Warren stated that MrTaft had made a proposition In re-

gard to the admission of Philippineugar which met the approval of thebeet sugar interests in this country-It has been supposed the Payne billproviding for the free admission ofthree hundred thousand gross tons ofPhilippine sugar annually was draft-ed

¬

In accordance with that agree-ment

¬

but since the bill was taken upby the senate committee a vigorousprotest against the Philippine sectionhas been made by beet sugar Inter-ests

¬

Their chief protest Is not di-

rected¬

against the introduction of 300000 tons annually free of duly butupon the belief that that quantity willbe expended and a smaller dltupon the whole of the importations

A telegram was sent to Mr War-ren

¬

last night asking him to cometo Washington at once and Inform thocommittee just what he understood tohave been the agreement with MrTaft A reply has been received fromhim saying ho would arrive herosome time tonight and a session ofthe subcommittee will be held Im-

mediately¬

upon his reaching the capi-tal It is probable also that the merithers of the subcommittee will go tothe White House and consult with thePresident concerning the understand-ing

¬

reached last MayAbout half of the membership of

the senate was banked in front of thefinance committee rooms for twohours before the committee begun itssession on the tariff bill today Thesenators were buttonholing Individualmembers of the committee and theyproposed changes in a variety of sche ¬

dules from acetate of load to leadSeveral coast senators were there ask-Ing for increased protection on citrusfruits and It Is reported that SenatorFlint a member of the committeehns succeeded already In Increasingthoduty of lonions to a cent and a I

half per pound which is a quarter ofn rant In advance of the Paym ratesand a half gent In advance of the ex ¬

isting DIngloy rate Senator DIxonasked the committee to place a dutyupon ore from which antimony Is re ¬

duced There Is now a duty upon an ¬

timony but none upon the ore and thoMontana senator asserted there was acombination which controlled the anti-mony

¬

production by reducing import-ed

¬

ore which they obtained at a cost-less than was required to take theore from Colorado Montana and Idahomines

Senator Dick was present to look af-ter

¬

tho retention of the reciprocityclause concerning bituminous coaland Senator Elkins was there to getthe clause removed A number ofDemocratic senators sought admis-sion

DUNS REVIEWN-

ew York April fLH G Dunsweekly review of trade will say

Although confidence in the futureis more noticeable than satisfactionwith conditions yet one by one dis-turbing elements are gradually disap-pearing While the tariff Is still un ¬

der discussion and Is checking fullactivity in industries most concern-ed yet tIle reports from most citiesshow their trade to bo In fairly steadystate The Iron and steel trade Isstill in the unsettled period of re-adjustment

¬

yet It makes the bestshowing In exactly that line

In the primary cotton goods mar-ket

¬

the most interesting feature ofthe week hat been the activity Inwide convertibles of print clothyarn convetes and cuttcs now show-ing

¬

for the first tIme a disposition tooperate freely while manufacturers as-

a rule are reluctant to make con ¬

tracts except at a material advanceBuyers of mens wear and woolen fa-

brics¬

art now going on thread andfewer cancellations than usual as aresult of the failure to deliver samplepieces In time are reported

BRAD STREETS

New York April Bradstreels tomorrow will say

Trade crop and industrial reports-are still very Irregular but the toneof business generally Is slightly moreoptimistic All present or future fa-

vorable occurrences however cannotdlsguiso the fact that some lines ofindustry are still very much de-

pressed¬

that the first crop report ofthe yearthat made by the govern-ment

¬

of winter wheatIs a poor oneIndicating a short crop that buyingIs still hampered In some sections byunfavorable weather or by reducedpurchasing power of the public andthat caution and conservatism stillgovern commercial operations to alarge degree Bnstorn trade at retall Is classed as fair to good In mostJarts of the west fair nt the eastbut below oxpectations at the southand rather poor In Texas wheredrought continues to hold back buy-Ing demand Some slight expansionis noted In filling In orders by Job-

bers¬

but trade in this line is distinc-tively of a botu conseasons charac-ter

¬

Wholesale lines arc more con-

fident The cotton yarn marketsseem to show signs of improvementand export trade In cotton slightlybettor

Byclasses of products womenswear goods seem most active In pure-ly

¬

industrial lines the building tradesreturn very good reports and an en-ormous volume of work Is planned forthe coming spring and summer Theiron and steel coke trades are allrather depressed and most activityia in structural shapes of steel pre-sumably

¬

at the expense of pricesBusiness failures in the United

States for the week ending April 8

wore 222 against 204 last week 254Ir the like week of 1908 194 in 1907161 in 1906 and 196 in 1905

Canadian failures number 38against 33 last week and 28 a yearago

WHY FEW LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT

Oliver Wendell Holmes Has Well Portrayed Situation-

I understand wo were speaking oflove at first slghlI remarked mildlyNow as all a man knows about awoman whom he looks at Is just whata picture as big as a copper or anickel rather at the bottom of his

eye can teach him I think 1 am right-In saying we wore talking about thopictures of wonton Well now thoreason why a man Is not desperately-In love with 10000 women at once Isjust thnt which prevents our portraitsbeing distinctly seen on that wallThey are painted there by reflectionfrom our faces but because all ofthem aro painted on each spot andeach on the same surface and manyother objects at the same time noone Is seen In the picture Butdarken a chamber and let a singlepencil of rays In through a keyhole-and you have a picture on the wallWe never fall In Jove with a woman-In distinction from women until woget an Image of her through a pinhole And then we see nothing elseand nobody but ourselves can see-the Image in our mental camera obscura From The Autocrat of theBreakfast Table by Oliver WendellHolmes

Nelsons Signal Man-

ft was In the winter of 1816 thatNelsons signalman the man whohoisted the famous England expectsetcwas discovered by one who hadserved as surgeon on board the Tonnant at Trafalgar Tho signalmanJohn Roome was selling watercress-and rod herrings In Blackfriars Hohad deserted from the navy after thobattle and this had disqualified himfor a pension but representations weromade to Capt Pasco signal lieutenant-on the Victory at Trafalgar who usedhis Influence In the old mans behalfCapt Pasco was at first unsuccessful-he was Informed by the authoritiesthat there were many more deservingcandidates for Greenwich Shortlyafterward however room was found-at Greenwich hospital for old JohnHad he lived in our time ho probablywould have received a princely salary-for repeating tho signal nightly atmusic halls London Chronicle

Get Variety In AmuoementThere is uo city In the world that

has more variety in Its life than NowYork Even the theaters give the

I

dramalovlnp public an average of 11nyw plays each month

REFUSES TO

LISTEN TO-

OUTSIDE

Senate Committee Room

Closed Members Consider

Important Matters

Washington April 9Wben tho sen-ate

¬

committee on flnnnce concluded Itssession tonight it was with the underHtanJIng that all avenues to the com-mittee

¬

room had been closed and thatthe few sessions to bo hold prior to thereporting of amendments to tho Payne-bill would not be hampered by sugges-tions from the outside The committee-is now prepared to Insert rates oncertain Important matters

Among the schedules attracting par-ticular

¬

attention now arc metals andmanufactures of metals lumber hidesbituminous coal and sugar

No rates on steel and Iron have beenInserted as vpt although It Is prac-tically

¬

settled that iron ore will botaxed 20 cents a ton and a proportion-ate

¬

rate will be assessed against scrapIron and steel refuse fit only to be re-

manufacturedThe Iron interests arc concerned

chiefly In getting an Increase over thorates of the Payne bill on rails andstructural Iron The Payne bill cutsthe existing rate on steel rails from

781 to 392 just one hallf Steelmen contend that the Payne rates aretoo severe a reduction They haveasked that a rate of 588 be fixed onrails It Is generally believed the com-mittee

¬

will name a rate of about 5per ton On structural steel it la likeIv that th Dlugley rates of onohalf acent a pound will be maintained In ¬

stead of adopting a rate of threetenths-of a cent a pound as fixed by thoPayne bill

The reciprocity clause of the bitu-minous coal schedule which It Is saidwould result In the elimination of allduties on coal In the trade betweenCanadn and the United States is likelyto go out of the bill Senators Elkinsand Dick wero before the committeetoday In this connection taking op-

posite¬

sides Under both the DIngloylaw anl the Pa nehl1l bituminouscoal pays a duty of 67 cents a tonThe senate committee Is consideringa reduction of the duty to about 50cents in view of the elimination of thoreciprocity clause The Payne billplaces culm or slack coal on a parwith bituminous coal which would In ¬

crease the rate it must pay from 15cents to 07 cents

Senator Elkins submmltted data In-

dicating that the present rate of Vicents on slack coal Is too low He roa l

letters from American agents in Can ¬

ada and Australia asserting that minesIn these countries artificially crush bi-

tuminous¬

coal In order to make It admlssable to the United States at the15 instead of the C7 rate

It Is reported that the senate com-

mittee¬

will reduce the existing Ding-le rate on lumber one haIr A canass of the senate indicates that aneffort in the direction of getting freelumber If made after the bill reachesthe senate would be unavailing

The canvass on the question ofhides was concluded today and It isasserted that as a result hides would-be taken from the free list and theduty fixed at 1 cent ad valorem

That wool of all grades and wooltops would be placed in the senatebill under the existing rales Was stat-ed upon what appears to be excellentauthority

FED AND FATTENED FOR TABLE

Chinese Diplomat Talks About EdibleDogs and Rats

A

The Chinese diplomat regarded hisgrilled frogs legs with faint disgust-

I suppose they are good ho faltered It is hard though to conquermy repulsion Yet they are cleanclean feeders eh

The American laughed long andloud I

You he cried are repelled byfrogs legs you who eat dogs andrats

Yes but said tho Chinaman ouredible dogs and rats arc the cleanestfeeders imaginable They are equal-to celeryfed duck or California peachfed hog They are confined in runsyou know and to male their fleshwhite and delicate they are fed onmushes of bread and milk and vege-

tables¬

No meat whateverYou Americans think It disgusting-

to eat rats and dogs because you Im-

agine¬

them fattening on carrion andoffal But these frogs hereNo Imafraid I cant They may have fed onsome trump suicide for all I know

He pushed back his plate and waitedfor the next course

The First New Woman-In the club at tea time an old new

woman lighting a cigarette saidWe new women are really not so

new as we think we are In tho thir-teenth

¬

century there were lots of usCan anything 700 years old be newThe University of Bologna had for pro-

fessor¬

of jurisprudence Movclln dAndna She was no more new thanbeautiful her charms were so over-powering

¬

that the trustees mado herlecture behind a curtain When shelectured openly the students theirminds wholly occupied with herbeauty auld not attend to what shesaid Madortna Manzollna was pro-

fessor of anatomy Matilda TrombonItaught languages and Marie Magneslheld tho chair of mathumatlcs Thisuniversity was by no means a secondrate one On the contrary it was per-haps

¬

the leading university of Europe-It had 10000 students

Two Recent Railroad LawsThe Georgia legislature accordlnc

10 the Railroad Gazette has justpassed a law requiring railways touse electric headlights on the loco-motives

¬

of all through trains Tholegislature also passed a bill provid-ing

¬

for the punishment of telegraphcompanies which may fall to dcilvori telegram properly

LJ

1 t

Greetings r

of the J I

Eastertide 1I

to al-

lRUHNS

t 1-

c

I

e4

f

J

Modern ClothesSHOP

I

=

Solid Silver

ii Where It I

WearsA Perfect Spoon

Articles for giltor daily service

L will be found inour selectedstock of the care-fully

¬

t made andfamous brand

Plain and fancydesigns to pleaser any taste Fullguarantee forlong service

E tRo wTD-We invite you toinspcctolJrstock-

IWATSON FLYGARE

HARDWARE CO2414 Washington Avcnu-

oHEADQUARTERS

I

tffdf-t

LFOR RING sp

lFP

20 PER CENT REDUCTION

Monuments and Hccdstonca

MITCHELL BROS-dont pay commlcsJono to agentbut see uo Yard opposite CityCemetery

COUNTY TREASURERS REPORT-

The

>

county treasurers report of tho

business done by the county for themonth of March is as followsBalance cash on hand March I

1st 35430SGReceipts including balance-

on hand March 1st IGGJfiolBalance on hand March 31st 2073933

Disbursements for March 530721

Total 46616-5WurranlsKotitstandSng In the scoral

funds 110501 which compared

with March 1908 shows a gain for

the county of S4100

I

Domestic EconomyThey had automobiled In 21 mllea

to see Mr Highflyers pet oculist andon the return three tires one afteranother had blown up Whereupon-Mrs

r

111gb flyer remarked plaintivelyand with Intense conviction My dearAlfred It would have been so much

cheaper to have kept you at homo and

bought you a glass eye

Coffee Sack CleanerWhen making coffee put it In

cheesecloth bags before putting III

pot When the strength Is used take

tho grounds und use to wash cooking

vessels The roughness of he coffee

readily cleanses the vessels By using

the bag your coffee pot always Is

clean1

Will Sell Old Fire EngineThe authorities In the village of

Ilolywell Flintshire England have de-

cided to soil an old fire engine whIch

they possess It is probably the oldest

fire engine in the kingdom

rure laVorln1g3-

Ffi C-

jI CLUC-

IOUSFavoIin

QI

Vanl2aLomon

Extractsa-

ave

Oranff-ORocoia

been giver the

preference and are now

used and appreciated by

millipns of housewivet

who have used them fa-

naJf a century