ROA.
WHAT FIGHTING WILL BE
AT
on
$s
Go
bington
INSURGENTS TO
HARASS CANNON
eR
How Cannon Greets Insurgents,
savings bank and at game time
routing the leadership of Nelson W,
Aldrich,
G. Cannon, of Hlinois.
In laying aside their plans to op-
pose the responaible leadership in the
House and Senate the insurgents have
gelected one of the measures whose
passage at this time is recommended
urgently in the annnal message of
President Taft.
% *
FEARS DULL
SESSION,
The minority leader in the House,
Representative Champ Clark, of Mis-
gouri, predicts an inactive session if
the desires of the Republican leaders
are carried out,
“We may be here.a long time,” sald
Mr. Clark, “but the present intention
of the Speaker and his advisers is to
do little more thau pass the necesgary
-appropriation bills and adjourn.
“It will be the duty of the Demo-
the
ino Endl Bor SBMA
. ow
, int ew
3
he N
OVER
THIS SESSION OF CONGRESS,
TOLD MEMBER
TO “BEAT IT.
wh false A 13
PROVOSES
HT SESSIONS,
injected
NiG
into t
aunnounc
Ys
34
o
[ Texas, that
yf the cus-
jament of
of The Texan
ed the futility of asking
e to conform to that custom
ged that the custom-
| ary rule providing that the Senate
shall meet at “12 meridian’ be
amended to read "2 post meridian.”
| Mr. Bailey did not put his suggestion
iin the form of a motion, and the
{ usual rule was adopted. It la a safe
prediction that “the British idea’ will
find little favor in the upper house,
although its sponsor purposes Lo press
{ his suggestion later on,
* * *%
WiLL STARTLE
THE COUNTRY.
Reports of the extent of the white
{slave traffic in connection with immi-
aid he
the Eenat
just now, but un
{gration have been prepared by the
{ Immigration Commission for submis.
sion to Congress, which will startle
{the country. If the story of condi-
{tions as they are found to exist by
{the special agents of the commission
{do not stir Congress to action the
i members of the commission will be
greatly disappointed in the effect of
the results of their investigations.
At a special meeting of the com-
mission the report was laid before
the full membership for approval and
practically completed. It will be laid
before Congress very soon, probably
before January 1. It is the plan of
the commission to give to Congress
the result of its work by subjects in-
| stead of in one bulky volume. Since
the authorization of the commission
ends with March 1 this must be done
during the present session. Follow-
ing the white slave report will come
one upon
affecting
“Stooraga Conditions.” as
immigration, and one on
fit Homes,”
Mann,
y Committ
an
promised
fon of the
traffic through the power
gr over interstate and foreign coms
merce by the Constitution.
it a felony punishable by a fine
$5000 or imprisonment for five years,
or both, to induce or coerce any
of
Commerce,
bill
“white
Bit al
lucod
suppro
for
slave
merce” for an immoral
her consent,
of a ticket on any
to enable a woman to
a purpose is almost
within the
common carr r
travel for such
made to come
law,
In the case of a girl less than eigh.
years of age the penalties
also directs the Commis
Immigration to obe
tain and keep a complete record of all
women immigrating to this country
for immoral purposes, and provides a
penalty $2000 fine or two years in
i persons harbors
wn and refusing to file
the
om missioner-
General Immigration
* %* *%*
SENATOR DIDN'T
SEE THE JORE.
On the Senate's openin
are
: . * weal ¢
sioner-G eral oi
oth, for
ing su
her record wit
m
VON
3
a
Sepa
4
8 DO
wife up
shaking
down to tell
day
tor Depew came in three m
noon Fie } hi
in the e
hands, and
nuts
fore
galier) out
i
REYNOTE IS
CONSERVATISM,
* %* *%
SENATE'S LONG
AND SHORT OF IT.
During the reading of
dent's
when
|
WINTER
In winter,
on locations
CARE OF POULTRY.
well ventilated houses
where not
winds nor undue damjp-
suited for winter quar.
exposures 1 into
mild weather should
ghould consist of
roosting room, nesting room
room where feeding is done in
wenther. The latter should
tered often with fresh on
feed is scattered the
exposed
ness are hest
ters, South
ample runs
had
ading
for
be Houses
bad
De
whic?
fowls
lraw
to cause
i
|
rose is some six and a half feet tall
i
Mr. Guggenheim does not go far be-
yond the five-foot mark and is slight
physically.
Death Duties Upheld on Balti.
morenn Who Died in England,
London, —The House of Lords, the
highest court in Great Britain, dis-
missed the appeal of the executors of
the estate of Mr. W. L. Winans, of
Baltimore, who died in England in
1897, against the levy of death duties
on part of the estate, The executors
claimed the retprn of $650,000 duty
paid under protest on foreign bonds
to bearer. which, they set forth, the
Commissioners of Inland Revenue
had wrongfully levied on the estate
of Mr. Winans.
x
Prince Frederick of Germany
Gives Up His Title to Wed.
Berlin, ~~ The renunciation by
Prince Frederick von Sayn Wittgen-
stein of his princely rank has been ga-
getted. The renunciation was at the
direction of the other male members
of the family, and in necordance with
the law of the family, established in
1607, which provides that any mem-
ber marrying beneath his rank shall
lose his Inherited ht of title, In
1903 Frederick m Marie Loulse
Yartiing, a young woman of the mid.
i *
: +
2
Laborer Meets Death When
Pail Falls on His Head.
New York City.~—Antonio Martini,
forty-three years old, while at work
on the ground floor of the ten-story
bullding at 133 West Twenty-seventh
street, was struck on the head by a
loaded tar pail which had become
detached from the hoist at the eighth
floor by contact with a projectis
of seantling. He was kill
Eb A rele
floor and the pall was on its way up.
Sand, dust or ashes (leached) should
be convenient for fowls
in. The nesting room
as to sec
turb the
Roosts
convenience and
Whole
1 '
be pnvyd £
Xxept { i,
to
i bie
not to
ghoul
ure quiet so as dis
Inying hens
should be arrange
1
fowls inside
be
sprayed
days
close qu
ia far m
than even
SNDOWS,
cause
feeds are
duction
Necessary
confined
beets, tur:
these t
from the
ple parings,
man with
water, In
Hest remed
, pure
are the
ligease
ig best to
arate from the ol
are more pubisct
the GUBE ahi ’
a yOUE
keer
4
kindnes
and 4
turkey of
flelieving thougt
vill do to stand
sued the
readers tc
even tenor «
ing its
£
the
of improved
Wal
fot the future decide the issue
So now, and all through the
vears there has
for Bronze turkeys and their
hatching. The have
but rather
strains of pure
in
inter
vening hoon a stead
demand
for
fallen
better
epes prices
not
the
for
increased
stock
Rock. Light Brahma Leghorn
some of the other standard bres dz of
fowsl
guide, though, as a rule, we should ad-
vige the reader to heed its siren voice
GRAZING FOR GEESE
The goose i8 not commonly regard
ed as a cousin to the cow, yet one is
about as persistent a grazer as the
other. There are farmers who won't
turn geese into a meadow because
they think the geese make so clean
a sweep of the pasturage that It is
spoiled for cattle.
An. English authority says that
geese do not eat an excessive quan
tity of herbage if the goslings are
willed off the grass at the green
stage or are kept till after harvest
and finished on the stubble.
the common belief that geese damage
the pasturage the ame writer says
that they destroy mainly the tuber
ous roots of the ranunculus, a weed
which could well be spared.
Nowadays In England the green
goose, or more correctly the gosling,
is more gencrally esteemed than the
fat goose of Christmas, says the
Queen, and the Magering regard for
the Michaelmas bird is perhaps more
gentimental than actual. The poul
terers tell us that goslings are in sea:
gon from April to October, Hut from
the point of view of the English pro
ducer it must be admitted that a home
BOT Si
prevent
IELL BEGGS
To hens
soft
‘
is
old from laying
shelled egg
to furnish
grit and
i ftances
3 the first thing to do
them with plenty
shells, to furnish the
the shell, SBome
rich In
Ov el
sul
of
lime,
thie
CEE
for
are
4INong the nun
the greater
in the
After furnishing
i right kind of
of the entire egg,
| the mext thing to do
| ditions such that
apundance
#
best of
| being
proportion lime
leaves the
the with
feed formation
of clover,
hens tha
for the
including the shell,
is to make
hens will
exercise
Con
the Bo
in
range
Of
d The
when
ather
open
the weather
Wi
scattered
COM
REWARD OF POLITENESS
Not Always What Might be Expected
by Those Who Make Room in a
Street Car.
sald Mr
urn
fas wilhess
when
in a street
A
ting ocn
+1
}
We iry
ay
ar.
Here are two persons sit 3
‘
wi 3 Fi th
an
gide Ww
’ Lard BIGE WE
rrvttyeine the Space
occupying the hy
the (90
of about two persons and a half, and
then in comes another passenger
who stands up In front of these two,
| holding on by a strap. Then present
hesé two move along a little
away {rom each other, making a Tit
tie space hetween, enough to give the
| newcomer room to sit down on the
of the seat, making not Che
comfortable sitting place in
i
iy
edge
* most
i
| “The newcomer, he or she, ag the
| case may be, accepts the seat
; 8its in it quietly, well forward, with-
out crowding or incommoding
able for all three. Bat the new:
comer has not yet got through with
what he has set out to do.
“Now he manages Ww get one shoul
der in back of the shoulder of the
displacing that person, and then the
newcomer gradually but firmly in
gerts his other shoulder back of the
shoulder of the person on the other
gide and dislodges him from the seat
back, with the result that now the
person for whom room had been made
gite with his, or her, as the case
may be, shoulders both back against
the back of the seat, thus occupying
now a full seat space, while the two
persons who had politely made way
are now both forced forward and
made to sit uncomfortably on the
lara evan
PAVE V AVA Avie asta r%ers
Household Notes
BLASS r ar eva Pe
¢ Bs RAS
SLANT R SASS ANAS
PEANUT COOKIES,
jeat one-fourth cup of butter to a
cream in half a SURAT,
one two tablespoonfuls of milk,
and one cup of flour sifted with two
level of powder
and teaspoonful of salt
Add three-fourths of a
coup pounded fine in a
the teaspoonful,
tin, put half nut
moderats
* 5% ©
Maga-
beat Cup of
ore,
teaspoonfuls baking
onefourth
at the
of peanuts,
Drop, by
buttered
each ake In a
last,
mortar
upon a a
meat of
aven
School
zine,
VEGETABLES
ma
MORENCY
glice exceedingly
two white
MONT
it with
atoga potato
fine two
turnips
oEe
hine or
mediam carrots,
hree
white onk small peeled
pliant, t
tatoes,
head
one
Tw
and
cored
medium, peeled poe
one the
of a very small,
white cabbage Finely chop a bean
garlic, three branches parsley, one
branch chervil leaves of a branch of
tarragon, and add to the vegetables.
Season withy a teaspoon salt, hall tea
spoon pepper, and mix them well
Lightly butter a small square tin of
about eight inches square, arrange
vegetables in the tin by layers,
sprinkle over a teaspoon grated Par
mesan cheese and half ounce bud
ter, arrange over each layer alten
nately, cover with a sheet of dub
tered paper, set in oven to hake for
one hour and ten minutes, remove
and use as required--New York
Globe,
green pepper,
sound
HINTS.
Kedp fresh meat above the ice.
Keep cold cooked meat in a clean
dry safe. Keep potatoes and all root
vegetables in a bin in a dry cellar
Keep butter in a covered crock In
a dry place. Bread and cake should
be kept separately, in japanned boxes,
Cranberries may be kept for months
in jars, if covered with water,
To make old lace curtaing ecra or
cream color, dissolve a little yellow
ochre In the rinsing water. A table
spoonful of ochre to a pall of water
will give them the ecru shade,
A few drops of turpentine on a