.3
' Wee of the court. or In
‘ All! Vybltr attention to certain mean-
In ”which I think there should
. &&l§ongiefibflo&f ethe
l-Sflk’n Wit.
VV. Mill. themher VeaV thine
' - emu liess'lon.‘ In in,»r
at t opening of the present
.and, IndeedVI' la tvsrloos axes—
to previous C easily. 1 have
V. suggested tlot‘l eh most of
Vtmrel.
3W lI labor should be prohibited
9431* the Nation. At least a
'Vbhlid-labor bill should be passed
District of Cotrmbia. it Is on-
fill!“ lit the Vlil’iii place solely
I nOoogre'es for its leg-
Ion t :hirlld he no law what-
r to to 'ec‘t childish by forbidding
ltllatlns their labor.
"4 Jul recommendation for the
- re-enactment of an em-
hility law. drawn to con-
Within the] limit». In-
the court the law should
W borough and comprehensive.
’tlle protection it, affords should
every class of etupioyee to
hvewer of the Congress can
ition to a liability law protect-
. Iyees of common carriers.
. out ahmiid ow its good
log a for or law giving
it to Its own em ioyees for
h Vlnosrrod inI taaervlce,
... toVudeVs radiation that
-. tQVI legislathn
tml country of the Vworidi
gaunt} action be talten
l» of (he recommenda-
already made concerning
‘In labor disputes. No
. restraining order should be
he any court without notice:
Wren a permanent tnI'
_ upon thlch such temporary
‘ raining order has been issued
’be‘ card by the court Issuing
”fluid, within a reasonable time.—
, ’ti'o't .‘to ‘eitceed a week or there-
ts from' the date when the order
it In worth considering
was issued.
her It would not give greater popI
r‘eontidence In the impartiality of
mass for contempt If It was re
' that the issue should be de-
by another judge than the om-
lag the" injunction. except when-
"“‘etltltelttpt is committed in tho
other
moot urgency.
, 51min call attention to the urgent
W of emailing the Inter-state com
mm law and especially the anti
It‘ll law along the. lines indicated in
llY'tl‘t message The litter-stall
commerce law should be amended so
as to give railroads the right. to main
ngreementa subject to them
data being approved by the
l flute Commerce Commission and
published in all of their details. The
W should also be given thi-
“it” .taraalte pnblle and to paint upon
' 3- .- of all securities hereaftei
”jam-00d: doing an inlet state
“Vi . business.
houid be passed providing in
- when a Federal court die
. to place a common carrier or;
fihiic utility concern under th«
' liil on recer ersblh. the Attorney-
I’hl ihouid have ‘the light to heal
a. at Jeaat one of the receiverszor
' in item: other way the Interests of
slot: a should be consulted.
an bagenrent may not b9
y rddelirered lo the man or ’men
. the failure of whose policy racy have
ltated the creation of the re-
ershlp. Receiver-hips should be
to operate roads. but a:
as potsibla to 'pay their debt».
them to the proper own-
:an Madame: to the reasons I have
My urge on your attention It has
hecmlle important that there
ld he an amendment of the anti-
3 law. Vbecatled of the uncertainty
to how this law alecta combina-
till- all?“ labor men and farmers,
itdo’ combination has any tendency
restrict lstomte commerce. All
I combinations, If and while
W engriged In the promo-
th‘ at. and proper purposes,
6 l l A i
anunmwofiul'mlmu .3".
t t w was a t nnwlseiy drawn
W: It ”The.” Inevitable
at In feeling. :fter the right remedy
1h Int attempts to provide
reliable be or i. and it was absolutely
Dill'll
~ peratlve ' i at some legislation
’VV ldhepassedtocontrol. Hintbeln
VV t of the public. the business use-
the enormous aggregations of our
modern industrial world'
I antlIfl'urt law In It.
trust and washing. has ext-m
led only too well the iiind of Iegia
I . which. under. guise of beintl
M,“ dri up In such
form its to become either ii.-
'e or else mischievous.
modern industrial world coin
" are absolutely necesmry;
are necessary sarong business
they are necessary among labor
are becoming more and
ry set timers. lonieV
blast
I 0! Iii inanimate for
«doing. Others alter the only «M
way of aver-ting actual business
. It is miechlevous and pnwhoie
to hang upon lite statute books
I
weir la anvil" only vot-
twill this law.
M
o... Ipeddly mule: Problems. and
Urges Repeal of Sherman Anti-Trait Law.
t decision of the Su- .
wealth that are so roaritod .il
m that
law. title the antitrmi int labor. and the protection of the ln«
idivldeal rights of the worhatea in the
V V against vicious mmlvl- prosecution of their trade or trades;
«vermin- in them and to out act Mimi tart. out":
as as sweeplarfy to were mind as legal In the seats
Ills-tetra - the provision that me- participation In
seineer'lastlpilewoffovwa er visions-the
Win MW
It is in attempt to prevent etherstro-
tlon. .The businesi than must be
tented in form
must the er and the V‘wegewgulier:
and as regards all alike the right of
[macefui combination for all lawful
purposes should be esplicltly recog-
nlsed.
'f‘he rIght of employers to combine
and contract with one another and
with their employees shoud be en-
pllcltiy recognised: and so should tai-
right of the employees to combine
and to contract with one lllliilVllhi and
with the employers, and to n .; mat .
ubiy to persuade others to UL'CI'PI in.
nonstop vi modify it. out. moaiiide
tion is urgently needed for the sake
of the business men of the country.
for the salts of the wage-workers and
for the suite of the farmers. The Con-
gas» can not alibi-ll mauve It on the
statute built; In its present shape.
it has now become uncertain how
luv this law may Involve all labor or-
gantratlons and farmers' organisa-
lines. as well as all business organica-
tions, in conflict wltltdhe law; or, if
we secure literal corupllanee with the
law. how far it may result in the deli-
truction ofshe organizations necessary
for the in action of modern busiv
seam-as wet as of all labor organiza-
tions and farmers' organisations, com-
pletely check the wise movement for
securing business cooperation among
farmers, and put back half a century
the progress of the movement for the
betterment of labor, A bill has been
presented In the Congress to remedy
this situation. Some such measure as
this bill is needed In the interest of
all engaged in the industries which are
essential to the country's well-being.
i do not pretend to say thr- esact shape
that the bill should take. and tho hug.
gcstions l have to offer are tentative;
and my views would apply equally to
llfly other measure which would
achieve the desired end. Bearing
this in mind. i would suggest, merely
tentatively. the following changes in
the low:
The substantive part of the anti—
truat law should remain as at Prt'ot-nl;
that Is. every contract in restraint in
trade or commerce among the svorriil
States or with foreign nations should
continue to be declared illegal: pro
vided, however; that some proper govI
ornmcntai authority laugh as the (Your
missioner of Corporations acting tili’
der the Secretary of f‘ouimercc and
Labor) be allowed to pass on any such
contracts. Probably the limit method
of providing for this would be to enact
that any contract, midi-ct to the pro
hiblllon contained In the unil- trust
law into which It was desired to enter.
night be filed with the llnri-uu of f' or-
poratlons or other appropriate cxccu
satisfactory terms for their labor .\0
thing should be done to li‘gdliZ” eithei
a blacklist or a boycott that would i.-
illegal at common law; this being tin-V
type of boycott defined and condemn-
ed by the Anthracite litrllte tl~oiumls
sion.
The question of financial legislation
Is now receiving such attention in both
houses that we have a right to expect
action before the clode of the session.
it is urgently necessary that there
should be such action. Moreover, ac-
lion should be taken 'to establish pos-
tal savings banks. These postal eavI
lllgs banks are iiiiimi'atlveitly needed
for the benefit of lhi' wage-workers and
men of small means, and will be it
valuable adjunct to our whole financial
system.
The time has collie when we should
prepare for u l‘t'lhilf)" of the tariff.
This should be, and indeed must be.
preceded by careful investigation it
iii peculiarly the province of t‘ougreas
and not of the president. and indeed
peculiarly the province of the House
of llcpreseutatlves. to originate a tur-
lff bill and to determine upon It»
terms: and this I fully realise. Yet
it seems to me that before the close
of this session provision should tw
limit“ for collecting «all uniwriul whit-ll
will wilulrin tlii- (moan-ran r-lm-tmi mm
[all to not immediately after it t‘llllit‘h‘
into existence. This would net-violi-
tali- soliie iit'tloti lit the i'otigro-ss at
It“. lire-swirl mmnimt. iwf’llaimIili “to
niifipc oi dirt-cling the primer t'iiilllllll‘
to to gather the Ill‘l'l'nl‘iil' iiiliil'luir
iloii. both through the i'ilillllillit‘r‘ list-ii
and through gtiieiiluittit agents viiio
should return It) “to Ulilfllllller' and
should lay lwiot'r- ii iii.- Lil'lH which
would permit it to act with pvt-nip
and intelligent llllrni‘sri. Thi‘bi‘ ng
eruiiictii ugi-nis. if if in m: tlt‘vjiltnl
wisi- to appoint individuals from till
lililt' the public s-Irilvc. viiiplii Mil. .izi
vantage bi- iiiuiiitiiIrir. ol the .I.«-.~:i.‘itc
dr-partiiient». (it'fllgnilh‘tl hr the i‘i'tjnl-
lent, on tile own motion in on tho
lite body. This would pioildi- piili h"
liclty. Within. any. sixty date "1 in, Milan? o! iluIVt~uiiiiiiiiImI_ m .1": ti'.lll if.
filing—which period could he t-xItIfitlz'tT ‘ '9” UI’ in“ ultimo". lm-l'ue". tint.
by ordor of a“, Department whmwi'm m cimuuv ill llii‘ iiil'li'l ,. .il'fl eiil.
tilt'uiitaigt- ln- itiadiI l’oriliuiiii (ill!
for any reason It did not give tin»
Department Wfidcnlv time for a iiim-
oogh examination—tho- eiu-cuilr.» ril'
pertinent having power might forbid
the contract, which woii‘sl‘tlwo bowlin-
subject to tile provisions of the not:
trust law. if at all in restraint of
trade.
I! no such prohibition was issue-I.
the contract would ”it‘ll only be liable
to attack on the ground dial it con-
stituted an unreasonable "Miami of
trade. Whenever the pcfflittl of tiling
Vbiid passed without any nut-ii prohi-
‘litlon the contracts or aunblnutlous
could be disapproved or iorbldden only
after notice and hearing with a teasI
unable, provision for summary review
on appeal by the courts. Labor organ
nations. farmers' organisations, and
other organizations not organised for
purposes of prolit. should be allows-d
to register under the law by giving the
location of the head office. the charter
and by-lnwa. and the names and ad-
dresses of their principal officers. to
the Interest of all these organisations
«business. labor and farmers' organi-
7ations alike—the present provision
permitting the recovery of threefold
damages should be abolished. and all
a substitute therefor the right of re.
covery allowed for such should be only
the damages sustained by the piclntllif
and the cost. of suit including a reas-
onable attorney's fee.
The law should not alfect pending
suits; a short statute of limitations
should be provided, so far as the past
Is concerned. not to exceed a year.
Moreover. and even more In the In-
terest of labor than of business com-
binstlons. all such suits brought for
caneu of action heretofore occurred
should be brought only If the contract
or combination complained of was on-
fair or unreasonable. It may be well
to remember that all of the suits
hitherto brought by the Government
under the anti-innit law have been In
cases where the combination or con-
tract was In fact unfair, unreasonable
and against the public Internet.
It is important that we should enI
courage trade agreements between
employer and employee where they
are lust and fair. A smile- Is a clumsy
weapon or righting wrongs done to
labor, and we should extend. so for
as possible. the process of conciliation
and arbitration as a substitute for
strikes. Moreover. violence dis-
Vorder. and coercion, when committed
in connection with strikes. should he
.is wornptiy and as eterniy repressed
’as when matltted In any other can
V petition. illut strikes themselves are.
and ii id be recognised to be en
itirely legal. Combinations of work
'lngmen have a peculiar reason for
ribclr existence The very wealthy In
dlvldosl employer. and still more the
I very wealthy corporation. stand at
an enormous advantage when compar-
ell to the Individual workingntan; and
while there are many cases where it
play not be necessary for laborers to
form a union, In many other cases it
.ls indispensable for otherqu the
'ihonsaode of detail units, the thoue
ends of individual worlilngmen. will be
:lafl helpless In their dentin with
the one big unit. the big In Ivldnai
lor corporate employer.
i Twenty- two years ago. by the act of
June 29.,illitl trades unions were rec
mined by law. and the right of lab-
orlng people to combine for all lawful
Vpnrpose was formally recognised. this
.rlght including cotnhlnatlon for low
ituai protection and benefits. the regu-
'laiion of wages. hours and conditions
(tin-sly. ttrwti wort lilil'l‘l'i'i :1! "Mil out
illi‘lllOil of promoting tin-m \iiillitl be M
will upon the tree lint \mml irum m.
i (‘ill‘l’o‘rflifllllllllfl l’i'illlf'lltlil upon illlllt‘l
lllildo‘ from Mani pulp. Wlli'li llii-i t'filll'
from Mt) country that llili'h nw put
.in export illlll upon them.
Ample provision should it» tnmin for
ilt’l’fllllliflnl “’itlr‘l‘I‘llV‘i‘h‘ f'lllliitllttfil‘lii
pi-ctatiou oi the
met unless the Pointless proiiilrI-I at
this session for "ll‘ bcginuliiu lillll
prosecution of the actual work of win.
erwayi Improvement and control. ’l‘iu-
Congress should recognizi- in tullmti
fashion the fact that the Ntlllir'f‘i oi
the conservation of our natural re
sources. with which this l‘llillllllmtlttli
deals, is literally vital for the iiiiirc
of the nation.
Numerous bills granting water-pow-
er rights on navigable nift'iillis liiiiiI
beenIIntrodnci-d. Now of them give
the government the right to ninlii- a
reasonable charge for llli‘ vnlimiiic
privileges so‘griiuti-d, l'll «pile of tho
(not that these wiitor-poww' privilege-4
are equivalent to many lltnllrtfllllis of
acres of the beat coal lands for their
production of power. .\'or b. any dolin-
lte time limit not, as should alwui'a be
done iii such cases. I shall be oblige-d
hereafter. litaccordaiici- with the pub
icy stated In a recent tiieasuae. to to“;
any water-power bill which does no.
provide for a time limit and for the
right of the president or of the sec
rotary concerned to llsV and collect
such a charge as he may lind to b.-
.luat and reasonable in each case.
TBEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House. March 2.1. Willi.
llncle Sam’s Attempt to Save
Seller
' (Continued from First Page).
The distance to the Vthainpagoa was
covered in four days, and ilnod lll'
land. the most southern of tilt" group.
lighted at noon on March 5'. Previous
in sighting land great ipiantltli-a of sea
life (for which the vicinity of these
islands is notedl and numerous birds
testified to Its netu'nesa. Large schools
of porpoises. disturbed to feeding by
the ship, plunged ‘away leaping and
playing. Turtles asleep on the water
floated by, many of them with gulls
sitting on their bacilli. and the dogiiiie
heads of seals peered above the water
at the strange monster which had in-
vaded their domain.
in order If possible to gain Internis-
tlotl about the wreck, Chathniil island.
where there Is a settlement was first
visited. Anchoring in Wreck llay.tt
messenger on horseback was found
waiting on the beach with the compil-
ments of the local authority, the "Ad-
ministrator." and a wine inquiry if
any assistance could be furnished.
island One letate.
The Inhabitants of this island near
her about three hundred and lifty, all
dependents of a single estate and
mostly engaged to the cultivation of
sugar. cotton and tobacco. The estate
in the hills and valleys on the
them alerts of the Iahind in the
only place where water is obtainable.
Water Is the need of all this group
of islands. and the laclt of It Is the
keynote of their barren wastes and
cactus covered slopes. The shores of
all consist of blacli vowanio rails and
cllla. with here and there In a shel-
tered spot a sandy beach. The to
lands. rising in most cases to three
thousand or four timtlaaod feet have
burrow” simmered with e nt
”MM“ mingling wt
inedeprogreee bitch I
amt-instills without «one
ertlrs
fro-M
-' thtla' ablation denatured
raon and property, so so V
views. and to atriiro for lllt‘ tilli’liflltlt‘r with the tupliilll and seven men.
of iatcabiy obtaining from emoltyer ll lluring t e night the boats became
ttlIh Whats-WW print-i ‘I-triii'wi i-'
.ilultc It t‘flf‘t‘liti' ’l'ite dililltltir' m
ili'iiii will in in
no eslere solt try the Miniature-L
dart ht andtli was shit
atlgsliie Iiiland thirty-v
trite wreck.
as told by the guides, was Interesting
Their inf iatlon was from a part
of tin-"ere phi h had landed on Chat.
ham island a from the captain of ‘
the. island schooner. who had heard
the wrecked capta'ins story at Guay-
aquil. The barii was becalmod near
Albeniurie island and swept by the
strong current found in those lslsndai
iii-lions under a clil. where she soon
went to pieces. The crew escaped to
iwn “this. on. with ten men. the oth-
iepzirut he boat with the ten men
lt-ltt iiiii d Island. and then seeing
t liuiiizi land in the distance reach-
til it found It Inhahiied and told their ,
story. The Administrador forwarded .
them by the island' s schooner to Guay-
aquil with a letter to the consul.
The captain‘s boat. of which Jens
was a member. reached ulinhabited
indefatigable Island, where It If" ‘
smashed on a reef while making a '
landing. This second disaster securely
incited the. party on lndefatigablo la-
iand. as there In no kind of wood to
make a boot on the island.
The party. finding only a few
springs of brackish water- near the .
beat-ii, began ii search for a better -
camping place and. abandoning their
first camp. routed to the place called .
by the natives Put-rm Aguitdo. but not .
marked in any wait on the chart. it'.
was at this time that the separation *
from .lells took place.
beauties of Jeffs. V
According to the message received
from tile contain at Guayaquil the cap-
tain oi lllt' wrecked bark said Jeffi‘i
preferred to lost. and though they
tried to persuade him to go with them
tic. refused, saying that the citations of
rescue were ilrl good one place its llll'
mini and iii- Wilc- goltig to slay where
he uni: ’l'iuI story as lll'll'fl from the
guides nut- ”to! h“ VI'llrl iii and could
not follow. and the other" iiIfi iiiiu. '
ihv gliiilt't themselves More llit'Wil
iI-ciiii- t'iiiiriii'tt-re. iiiiii lillt' «mpvriulii
due-Ir-‘ci more than positing-ltii3ltiliui.
tl'ii ..ii-i itiii .inii giiiiiit. with ii straig-
ipiiit; at.” lit'illtl iiiid aiittppleii eyes.
lll‘ “his ti twi- not Ullt'll .wt‘ll l'iiuliliI
to trail trr write, ht' niitmetl sl‘i'iil ili'
:iliiut-iii'r- :tllll caught the fit-Inning (ll
' -4a¢-W
e o
the guides. .
As the afternoon was now wenrtngi
anchorage for the night. and standing
to the west side of the Inland lhi' iiti l
(hill was let go in t'onwui tint on
01w" roadstcail.
Hunt the aciircliilglit
about the mountains and swung from
aid-- to side to attract the rusliiant'r.
run At vvcry half hour it molt!"
tiwlw‘lil‘d Its Way iliiii the air from the;
bridge. The seiii'cliilglit has seen by the IV
port) on llli‘ other side of the inland.
Hel‘lil} nilica unity. no lllul It:- litillll.
Illlit'l how lit-rii fitltly \itillilt’ all ilt‘l‘i’
the island. At daylight a boat wool
in to the bench in case the man had
i
'l" . up: l- I: - t. I" '3
n 21“.” VI. .‘ “tint? "l’lt’ ' VV'VVJIJ V‘Vn' i'tllllt' down. lllll tlwi‘i- “ills no align, Ull
.. : v. ‘i' IJil t 'V V VV VVVF'V'" V :isz no: iii an Illllllihlh‘ilf‘ li‘-fii‘l'lllliii
.i n in “WI ill ill 'I l I ll iltt‘ , it"d'ditlt‘il
iiuiiliig lilll' :iiiti W.i:~
‘iilni', lti villi-ll: lurid} lilillllli'rl
« do .i u tumours in l‘itiiux it it llit‘iil l'oi
9.2: i‘.t!ll.“
'II I .'.
“NU 'l'lil .Iilii-Iiiioli island u.i- duo Ill :t iV ' ‘
it i all
mull? tzuliitiliiitii at some pimiim.
Yinlv tiii “hit it till Ailiiiiiilwtuiiot it ill
opium» to lio‘ llit lilIr-tlllllt' liltiriJit'ii,
VV l ., VV l . V VV'V V. .. VV . ii.» WW 3 point i'--:iitiii:cil m in \is .
V‘M "Mum's" lilll U“ .mV' Jude ll it'll m: ”i‘ iiillllilllt’. ll) illil‘ i'Ii mill"-
.imiit tot ,Itt Vii.” . lurtih ” ‘ .Ji-v :i.i‘. ";- vii:l 'lil' !.iiii'iii-3 .iltllV
it iii' in» iiuii Iitmi tiierc iilllli".
lllllt‘lilllizillll“ leiitiiti iii uliiioi' ("i
will” lll‘lil'lil iiiad room rt 1 :Ilurii rim:
.4. ill the loin-tile- llif“
..I.t.3 \vlll” . Iiili miiiiiiiui
‘V‘"Ililt'.‘« .~.iiii llitl‘t' \i'iih‘i
ill
ill.‘
..:i”sldl« 1“! I'Vx‘V’V‘Vifzh Tumult? :ziliv - .. .ll,ili Illiit‘fi til. iltls t it illiiVi i
i i of it t i'. ‘ l'i ‘t'~ .i. . ..
. :..i ..i.I I;'..i llii' 't't‘l" ill I n m.
'Iir‘ It‘iIlt‘i ziliVoilV taut) fm-i .itio.. inI ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ’
\Hiir V31_.;.'ra.i b) .i liitzli lllllss oi link.
“‘m'r liiti Nani-3‘. us iniziiiil. .tiithI
ifi‘ :. t.
. 3h?" to Attract C3."a,any' ‘ I :.il inn kg: in- tun-ti title. and Hit "
”Vt; innit-on ainii«i.itV3.iVii.| tluV- iiViiiJ VVVVVVVV I liillll uliiiI- inc fiiiiilosx malt-iii
l‘iw'lt". r... .
'V' :V li‘;| V‘V” :- l';( it " 'VVVVV‘VV'V‘V 'VV" ‘ It'll‘illl' n: . i...i.i-I .\'o lt‘ilidlllrl «ti ll rump iii”
V .. V. . . . . . V :. V.
" " ' ‘ ‘ -: lxil iilli‘lititlii'i . no ii':~«~.-v of Iili‘- l
(kilo! Iliiillhllillll ('rmn- illlll lltl'ri' Ill'". . , V _ a ' . . . i V
'i‘iwi iii‘itilt- their landings, through it 'ELfUti'l «Hi "'VVWV'VhV‘HVVfVHV‘V V‘VVV|V“VV ‘V‘VVV V‘V)
“"«lllt ill the ice: ‘li'. :i «numb mini!) "“.'V‘V. , V' . V' V‘,VVVV'VVV_ 't' olmli .I
. ' i - l I‘i tl' i l s .
nor-ii. iii.tl the whip, :iiioi li..liV’.. ll-t‘ V,VV .V. VV I’, I. m ilti' liiill‘
. t i. . i i‘ . i '
lurk. lIIIllt ttiw oi luv fi-llii‘ll nil-is .» v‘ V . . V. ’i’ ii .' V. VVVV \til‘t
. in u' f i i h i g . I .
.iiiriirt .iiIilsI, it in- vw re iii :liui lintglz» :riu Fin n l liii'itl lut‘i ili'i‘ ..
ilul'liiitrtl. liil‘liv-.. iii iltl‘ M'I'llil to "till i.’ ‘V i “It. . It." til J'il!\ (it ”it'll"!
Min-2o Amado the volts. at ulticii ‘ ' ' ,' . V
‘ '3 . em \ m I .i. '2 3i: :1 lulii .lit'tl III 1.2.
.ii«I captain and his boots crow liill‘ .. VVV _ -. VVVVVVV VVVV . ‘liiit' 'l'liiII i‘oiitI
“m‘l' ”H“ ”in“ ”m """3‘ “ h'm l‘l'lllin i t u lll'li i:::.ii pool iii nut-I
was it It it) liillllj .li-fla ii llt‘ upprm'rti 'i VV . VV ‘li'ilt'i‘ mini-3 ill-im-
in lilthr-i‘ to llli' signal cults. and in 'iiiiIi3 V,VVVV VVVV It... VVVVVVVVV‘ ul‘ ., mu.
.el'illl'li tln- count if he did iilll alum 't‘it'i" ‘iil‘ \‘liHIV‘ill‘ liriu- n" iiiv
‘ e ’ 3 l _
m)” 1" im- Hm” “NH“. ”h" H". l..:.3 .9. i‘..li| \h.i'~ 1.: no lllt‘ lull} evil
bout this u»iim I ll mini». of llll‘lll'n :.r;:..«i VVVVV; “nit”; :»iii~ .: up and linen
3.1” ”‘V‘F‘A‘VTHV'V‘Ir ”va'VLVVV:‘Y 5'13“." I.'o~ ii'.‘.t‘ll .ts iur its illllu lll'i'iilliir'i.’
ll’r’t IVIl'lll ‘t i) ii W r.m‘,” JV l- ii \"‘I ll? v,..il: 3.; l ”'2" id! i't' ashore.
' ”'l " g' m "w" ""' " ” " Hr... it In. on .i alive- and im ll up)
tear its-til unlit iiiid gel in ilu- \‘v'illt'i'.
unil llt'llii' was ruiiigiii. until it lil‘ltihl
lad found Hill! by lapping illr'lll uil Ill"
shell Willi a hour illl't'l’ilii'i‘. \tiiii-ii mtr
fuentnriiy ntiiiiiied‘thcm. they could bi-
lilriiod Oil their backs belon- iiiey rt»
covered. iii-ton- thin om- or iito tut-ii
llad almoiu imIn curried It) mi ‘i' «in.
lug to hang in their turtll- utti-r .i'
hiiii riuii-iivd llli‘ water.
The dt-nvriiiiioii of a limit io:itl Hi
sailors trying in ilil'll Galapagos "lilif n
may seem «ion. bu: lb.- {it‘llliil lili'l
would iiiiiliiI the fortune of ”it‘ Hippo-
drome if it t‘lrilll: be put on In the
great tank it! n lllllllllrililil fillililll"
alti’ilt'. ‘l'hi-m- llli‘llt':l iii-II not llit- lil3
lllDlltt tortoises of ti." lliiiiipnuiinVI
which live inland and grow to lot-
tneiim- also and weight.
nil- 1-: on Hits :«tilt' of thr- lsluliii, iti-
emiiil l.:|'.«- lli‘ul‘ll the units of the 51in
ll' illi‘ Int-I... or ilic stun-ii party. i.
ii- lllt‘l'-llllt' fairly imit- lo (‘lillf'llldi‘
lixli' .ii‘Iifii illl'll from illness: iilld linrdI
slim. alone on this most (lr‘tlfiliilf‘ o.
i.‘l:iiitl.".
'i'fic i..ii'ii.iiii;in 0f the party who aur-
Vii-V.V.Iv.l ttlllltl be appreciated from so.»
'i. ‘ll‘ urctclmi rump ltlltl realising.
l‘ ilizi’ ll' lI' on!) load Milli llll'llt' and
ii ii. i« i “\".l the t'tlf'mllllll puim, foiinii
lit :ti‘V « 'li i'ywhi-rc in llll‘ tropics, fails
to ii Ill i-iiiitlgli unbalance otl Indi-fitllg-
glllt‘ ill L'l‘iltt'.
.4 mm. steak is llll cxcr-ilviit ill’lll'll‘
.inI lll‘a‘t' iliuc It is «Ian-ii. About the
low-iii lilitt' it pulls. filltl to continue
iiiilii in live on it would outdo tho
iliiri: days til" flillll an often cited.
Fm“ 7"“ M“ F‘W‘P' \l night lllfl‘ rillflll‘ of the inland
l‘lio aliip llilit' to off illt lltl Agiiuiio .w. :.:iii HI me iiiosquiiocs so ”Va.
and u nliait-iioiit run iii to .i aunt: bout l iI VVV .. VV the port) ashore was imbue
harbor and tin re stood llil' remains of VVVVVV and the) slit to lecwuid oi VV
figmf'llpllllftlhlml!)iiflllltlml'i‘idlnil'l‘i “ “$3" tlfllllll't' to I'eliet‘v tiw assaults of lili-
0 I ‘ s‘ " iiiliv lit-sin.
kllf‘lli’li Wlla lllill'lli'll by it alone Iirt- (iii VVVVVVVVV shallow salt ponds liar-k
pint-o. with llll' charred reriiiiitis of it
lire. a lllllllllt'r of pegs nrrufigcd for
l‘OillllliK iiii3iii~iis and the bones of fur-
tlcs hanging up, the limit dried on
them. A rusty rifio was pli'iuii up on
our attic; hung over Millie basin-ii
Wet'o oiil. rough clothes. prolinlily built:
out to dry. when llli' cry of Soil ho!
had brought joy to tho despairing can'-
aways after their live nioiiihii' Impris-
natural. The obit-ct found of fit-illit'ht
interest to the search party m a
trust) mm" with a MM" mm" - "" is water and many edible llllllll and
which "3" ““‘Mi'm‘l Ml" ”’""""" plants grow. Also tilt-re. are about
of ”I" utilising man whose fate Is such tiweo places wild cattle and limits. 1,".
*‘ '"l'I’m'rl in get to them would mean clearing.
Th" "3“” 70" ”i“ ”W". 3' ””3“ a path through an almost llllilt'llt'll‘ll
"W" “W “Wild l" 1' PM” "i “m“ llli' barrier of cactus aiid them which
Ln“, "3"" 0"" 0' "'9 "‘w “n ”i" to be appreciated niuet be sci-n. Wilt-
il‘ in last while the [mill was cleared
would have to be carried. huge the
sun-ii in the ground would in- that with
which would block a trail except in
certain lilMlI. and the lili'li who lllll't‘l"
iooii to do it would have to uiw up
'llli‘ chances of rescue which would
come- by living on the shore. llusiiiwz,
a lliliil ignorant of the interior would
not know if there ivcri- llli)‘
when! life could lli' izilstuiiietl Wltll"
attempting to it” i llillt' to It.
llitiilt found lllt‘ Viiiiliion illicit iiitiiiu
t'iiatlialii island, and tln- hidden.
from lltt.‘ lquch tcul, Illlli’o'l' and Cllr—
lew swarmed at sundown and to ii
party having it shotgun and plenty of
ammunition these woultiIIiziw made i:
weloofito relief, but it is not probable
that .ieffs liati lire-anus of any sort out:
probably the party froth which Mr
Vsepiiratcil bad biil very lltllt’ iiiiinitiiii-
lion.
No Chance to interior.
Tilt-rc'arc undoubtedly mi'ialn vul-
lcys back in the mountain where lllt‘l'i'
.
-nMIa ... ..
Canhloihersnrlnli
Grain-0 ?
Yrs. Willi untold
benefit.
Mag realm from
solid grain it ill nour-
hihnieot in a Highly
mentniul form.
Mountains just the
Min 10 MP lb.
till
coast of the island as unsuited byilng its object; We «it tile inland?
away it became neceasnri to hunt an; islands will be remembered by all on
. lnhliliill‘fl.
was played .fll'lli- plum» tor lliiccitiioore nail whalrIi-s.
To Be Built by New York. New Haven
Iiir ixItiVi.
llllil‘t' '
hsiilthin the imtpue- clothed iii the cant-off Kill‘llli'lllti of the
slide condition. ltliip‘s coiiipauy. and well paid for their
titan) drlulil Munirtwowwh vaiiinlile services, were lunded. ‘l'lic
ri’nh U i" 0 ill “I I'll. "M lfllil‘dt‘l‘itr udttilttml lu'for.‘ li'ltvllll
TM 3"“ hm! ”I" 9"" that It was the 'esiilesi lama-v he had
muslin"! you. 13”" error outdo. or words to the outlet that .
W""':’“':V'VV':’ "V. "Saudi?” the trip has a 'r|.iicii‘ ”lilo Hilaiilsli
"Mkulfl from our ie-ilys as spoken by the guidco was illflimiil
to understand. tilt the Hilhlliillli' abil-
tiles on board wi-ie only illt‘lttlillll', . but
the exchange of Moria in llsil i-ipaiilalt,
assisted by the sign liinguitue, left V
nothing to be desired.
Altogether the trip, while not riviillsv
VIM.“ l at
‘ fang“ Wanton-«Jim
l'F'WW:
‘ lit: book.
it‘
1
w
9
'lif-é i-llilil"
iii3 l)l’t‘(l(l
'i”ii3in“wxii
Elli}.
:l lit: DHHOT
liltilit ‘ilt
lVllP lit‘ll'”
ltl'; it‘l’ihl‘
Vlfll
“We“ ‘wil'ilV lv,"‘«'l.l?il‘5l'l‘l (I‘l-
m, ,, '3 r3" --- ~« .. ,. .. .
. m, . .13in run, !
Hulls ’iN Vrli Dotti dominion.
Twenty Persona Injured, Three Fatal.
ly. in Lexington, Kentucky.
and the glimpses taken of
Interesting
Minterent
these extraordinary and
board .
'ilw liaiziiuigov islands were discov- ' I'EX'MIFON. Klfi. March 24,——
'r'rl'd in if..:’., itlltl were at that time nu. Twenty persons Wore lflpill‘t‘fl, three
but later on immune it fall'- fatally, in ii hood-on collision betwwn
it Blue (il‘ilntl ilpeciai [insticiigor train
on the inuu and Crescent. Railroad
and a special freight [Hill] at tile Curd-
i lilo crossing early today. The special
was «mi in way to Lexington and (‘in-
I'lniilill, The wreck apparently wnH
doc to the fact that the night opera-
tor for thl‘ Queen and (lrciici-nt liuiI
lli‘l’n rt-licvod scvcriil week‘s ago, and
that the da operator had not yet re-
ported for «my.
'I‘iic injured are being brought to
Lexington on it apt-rial iriiin.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local application, as they cannot
reach the. diseased portloii‘ of the car.
There is only one way to cure deaf-
nt in; and that is by t-tinsliiiiliimal rout.
cdies. l‘lcafiieiis Is caused by an in-
lliiuies condition of the Illilt‘tlltii lining
«if the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube in inflamed you have u rumbling
sound or lliiiii'l‘ll‘fll. iii-tiring and when
it. is (-nllrcly Motif-ii. Dt‘illlll-hil in the
msult, not! unless the inflammation
MFAS'SE‘ORIA.
Ii ind in lieu tin iyt littlzm
to... . défl’”
.._ - .... wm
ELECTRlC POWER STATION.
And-Hartford at Milford.
\‘l- W ii.\\l<).\' Mali-ll 2i.—'i‘lieNuw
‘lorli, .\vw ”luv-Ii it Hartford ituil-
roaiii (‘Iliiipuliy will during the swim:
in tile l-llil'lllIlL'l' award mu-
ll:«t t. to: ilie «i riimi on Its propt: in
in 'iliiltmi or .i largo potter. station,
.iiiiii‘. .ii to ”till .it (‘na Cob for use on
ll:- iiii; ll ~Vieii ill. The ground has
in PE! ileum-ti and ill ready for l‘hi'lli’il-
:mii pt any iiiiw. The location In on
lilt‘ t‘.|.‘l liltlIl'. of the liolismiiiiii
iliii-r just stillili of tho [ii‘t'bit'lil ll'lli'lt.
'lii.- izt3tt3 sou ion villi probably he built
tIl «room and ill stilliiio-iit iiiin'r so
tly"
”I' 'i 3" ””‘1 Wm" “mm" “i" ““V can be taken out and this tube restor-
”m” i“ or i” “ mm" “”“m 0‘ ed to Its normal condition, hoai'liig will
.\‘i- -ii ”ilt‘l'll. be destroyed fol't-vt‘lr; nine mil-tea out
i' iV.-‘ tI: iwr't- i' that within it yvtli‘ ”f u." m9 mus,“ iiy (‘ittnl'rh thV is
"l" i ”- "3"“3‘ " hi“ ll “”1 h“ “l“ “m“ nothing bill. an infliiiiiini-«l witilitlon of
Ni ii [lit up lit Ntw York in “He 00"“ the mucous surfaces,
itili In in “int. 3 ion The illit'l 0" We will give line llllfiill‘i‘il Dollars
stunt.- III llii‘ "iteration of I‘li‘I'H‘i" for any rust! of thill'lll'flfi l(‘ilil:lt‘ll by
il'lillt~ iiiia iii-tit ill“ sill-3 uin'iiilioii oi cuiiirriil lliill cannot be cured by
itiulml. «llwit-m. but now a piiiii him Hull's (inlai'rli Cure. Semi for clrcu»
lll'i'll iii.Iiii- whereby llll' sittililln‘ “l" iiirszrct‘.
lit ith i. Viittl no its to [lTiIl'llI‘iillVl' lii‘ lit
l':‘.il ”ll In their work.
~ LA GRIPPE.
Brazillnl llaiiu never lost a misc;
never M it I'll“ lnlo ptioiiiiinnili. not
loft a grip-wreck. ("July thing on earth
that kills the tough grip germ. But
you Want Ilaiin no a plenty. 80 (10 00‘
iritie with the small sizes, but get the
Sim or $l.il0 bottle; and tulle half a
iuuspoonful in watt-r every three
hours. lie, sure. to keep up this treat
mr-nt faithfully for two wecltn after
you think you are well. to utterly anI
nilatc every norm in every great on
gun. Thonc remaining gonna cause the
or" after effects; it is half-cured grip.
if the itin starts with hemorrhage of
the lungs give the thigh done every ill
or is minim-a till it stops,—
iI‘. .l. CHENEY & (30., Tilli‘llf), 0.
Sold by Druguista. 75c.
'I'alie Hall a Family l’ilii-i for cousllc
pntion
AMERICAN WINS LINCOLNSHIRE
HANDICAP.
i.i‘.\’i'0i.N. England. Mill‘f’li 2i.—
Tlic Lincolnsiliiro liaiitilcapV Milli sov-
chnsV for three yours and upwards.
the first big mm- 0f ”113 season, was
czii'rit-il off today by .I. P. Martin, an
American incltcy. on P. S. llniiurd's
Kitifii‘r (.‘liivf. lump; (‘i‘oft was second
.tilti Siiatcli rtiii third. vauty horses
e-lfll'if‘fl, Miiiiln‘u mount was an out-
viiler. uni started in the boiling ut
lot. in T.
l‘lvtliltdlkti
linii‘i not rilscotiiiigud.
Ir'ulll .llulol lI‘iolii'.
WESTPORT HEARING POSTPONED
On il((0|ll of the county commis-
slant-rs having postponed the hearing
on the Westport road hilllll'l‘ last full
to‘tllc first Monday In AprliV the com-
missioner-s will have to postpone the
ncrlticltl condition, 0m- butler plm hearing ‘nn the minimrimnov nsitlnnt
ed the right Iuii but. no attempt will the grunting 01' fl “Illmr license to M.
be made to loco c it In scveiiil tidyaI l. llntililtztn at Ncwnlown which watt
unless a lit' iiiorrhugc should ltilte'Vri'centiy assigned for that date The
place. in that event. we shall opt-rateioommisrinni-is will not it llllt' for this
fit once. The patient is recovering hearing: iiittIr'. it,iti probable that the
rapidly front the shock." tltllu villi be not as Monday. April l2lli.
('Iriii-r il sack of
W- M tilVlIt
MR. STEVENS DOING WELL.
SAN l’llANflifii‘O, Mnt't'h 25.~—-lir.
Ziiinwait at ”ll' St. Francis Hospital
made the following statement last
night in regard to the condition 'of Mr.
Stevens: “The patient ill doing- on
well an wr- ctmlil animal of one in such
thrombi
rash on!
3 .000 Vacancies' at
The United
States Navy.
WI. PAY.
STUDY WRIT.
An exceptional opportunity for
young men. weenthc ages of
l7 and 25, to learn a trade. and
be paid while doing so. Skilled
mechanics, Zl to 35 yesrs of age,-
also wanted.
0er rttfnsr or the United 1 m or
good character stem
lead fer vans unmarno room.
Moses M" m "AM
Post Oflica Milling. mum”. m
0' NAVY DEPARTMENT.
“We“ Ii. ”m
Weill-eon." c.
Norwalk Chronicler