THE LAWYERS OF THE NATION
ARE COMING TO COLORADO
Denver. July 22. The twenty-fourth t Thursday evening. S o'clock.—A pa
nuiiuul meeting of the American Bar | per by Henry I>. Est a brook of fhlcag<
Association will 1k.  bdd In this city
Wetlsetday. Thursday and KrUlay. An | a pajter liy I'latt Roger* of Denver. •
gust 21et. 'J2il and ShU The sessions "The Law of New Conditions, Illu*
will be held at lo o'clock in the morn- j trated by the l.aw of Irrigation:" n
lug and 8 o'clock In the evening on the , port* of speckd'commlttees: un class! ft
first two days bud at 10 o'clock In tin* ( cation of the law: on Indian legista
riuoruing ou the last day, In the Broad-1 tlon: on uniform state laws; <>u federal
way theater. The sessions of the sec- code of criminal procedure; on |mu:iI
lion of legal education will be held j laws and prison discipline; on federal
Thursday and Friday afternoons at ;i courts; on api>ealK from orders appoint
o'clock. * Wednesday afternoon at 3 i lug receivers; on industrial pro|a rt\
o'clock. In connection with the section j and International negotiation: on title
of legal education, there will be a meet- U  real estate; on John Marshall day.
ing of the Association of American j Friday morning. 10 .•'< !•-« W. Cnflii
Ijiw School* .lames B. Thayer of
Harvard Is president and K- \V. lluff-
<' cut of <'orncll secretary of this section.
The sessions of the section of patent.
trade mark and copyright law will l e
News and Views
ftordau jK jja.ilf Trusts-
  Dr. Max Nordau, who has lately
>n "Alexander Hamilton as i^l.awyer." | turned his attention to the consolida-
tion of large companies of cap flints
is one of tbe most skillful and learned
physicians of Europe. His v?ry wide-
spread fame Ik due. however, not to his
scientific ability, but rather to his bril-
liance as an autnor. In 1883 he shocked
and delighted two continents with his
rarely analytical book. ' Conventional
Lie* of 8oclety ." In 18&6 he published
his Paradoxes. ' and in 1893 the work
by which be Is best known. "Degenera-
tion." In this remarkably original
bock Dr. Nordau atetmpts to show on
islied business; miscellaneous busin<-*~
election of ottlcj-s.
The annual dinner wilt In- given b>
the association to its mcmliers and del
trait's at 7 o'ebs-k on Frkla
VACCINATION FOR
EATTLBSNAKK BIT*
Some sclentitic experiments that are
now being made regarding the poKsibll-
it.v of Immuuing animals and human
beings from the toxic tfftvts of snake
bites, particularly that of tbe Ameri-
can rattlesnake, are of the greatest in-
terest to these slates and sections
where such dangers prevail. This Is
true in t'olorado In some s vtH us.
The bites of rattlesnakes not only decl-
mate the herds of cattle and horses but
are a standing menace to life. Home
of the experiments are lielng made by
the government and some by private in
dividual*. A report on some of the cx
pertinent* will l e made at the coming
convention of the American Association
for tin- Advancement of Science in this
! city and the question w ill be freely dls-
| cussed, as the topic is one that admits
f a number of views. In general It I
purely psycho-pby* >. >,: < al grounds however iiduiittcd that horses can lx*
. .. . 1    I    .1. . 1,1... .....I
held Wednesday and Thursday after-, ul t|a. Brown l'alace hotel. The Brown
noons at 3 o'ebs-k sit the Brown Palace i ala< e hotel will Ik* the geueral head
hotel. The detailed program folhfws: quarters of members during the meet
Wednesday morning, 10o'clock.—The j iUfJ. The program for the sect, n of
president's address, by Edmund Wet- p.^al education follows.
...ore of New York «-lty- nomination ThltrMlnv ar„.n,oon .1 lock.
that all modern ter.dem Ses are toward
veniug j degeneration. He fortifies his position
by cumiiM'lo&s into art. literature
and life, and claims that degeaerscy
la seen in all mental tal moral phe-
nomena. Dr. Nordaa is taoraM from
a well-known Jewish luuiJ) of Buca-
aud election of members- election of
the general «oundl: re| ort of the sec-
retary; report of the treasurer; report
of the executive committee.
Wednesday evening. N o'clock.—Pa-
per by Hichard t". Dale of Philadelphia,
on "Implied Limitations 1'pon the Ex-
ercise of the Legislative Powers:" pa-
lter by Charles .1. Hughes, ,lr.. of Deli-
ver. on "The Evolution of Mining
Li w."
Thursday morning. 10 o'clock.—The
annual address, by Charles K. Llttle-
Held, of Itockland. Maine, on "The In-
sular Cases;" reports of standing com-
mittees; on Jurisprudence and law re-
form: on judicial administration and
remedial procedure; on legal education
, and admission to the bar; ou commer-
cial law; on International law; on griev-
ances: on obituaries; on law reporting
and digesting: on patent, trade mark
and copyright law.
Chairman's address. Harry B. Hutch
ins. Ann Arbor. Michigan: "Cndergrau- |
ilate Study of Ijiw." Nathan Abbott.
Lelaud Stanfonl. Junior. University: |
"t'redlt for Office Study iu Law |
S -h<sjls." Hurry Sanger Itichards. Iowa
Slate University.
Friday afternoon. 3 o'clock.—"Legal
Education and Preparation Therefor."
Clarence D. Ashley. New York Univer-
sity; "A Plea for a Higher Standard of
Cradnntlon." Knlelgb Minor. I'ni-
versity of Virginia:"Is Law a Field for
Woman's Work?" William P. Rogers.
Indiana Stat* University.
The plans for the entertainment and
arrangements for the reception of the
visitors are in the hands of a Joint com-
mittee from the Colorado and Denver
liar associations. of which A. M. Ste-
venson Is chairman and Charles M.
Campbell Is secretary.
EXCESSIVE HEAT IN THE WEST—
MISS01R1ANS PRAY FOR RAIN r
St. Louis, July 21.—On tills, the day ' Kansas City. Kansas, nine deaths due
that Governor lKskery designated for to heat were re|>orted to-day.
fasting and prayer to tlod that tbe Prayers for rain were offered iu near-
present drouth may Is- broken in Mis- ly all the churches of Kansas City to-
souri, tlie lilglies: records ever attain- day mid generally throughout Kansas
imimituil from tbe bite and poison of
a rattlesnake and thus is deduced the j
theory tliat a man can likewise As yet
no one has volunteered to In* the horrl-
ide example, but scientists are patient |
and lon^ enduring.
• ►ue u '-at difficulty has stood in the j
way ot' experiments of iuimuning j
I. 't-sen from the venom of the rattle- I
«nake. When the famous Caliuette I
lo.-ole h * experiments on venomous I
*• i>ents tile American rattlesnake was J
j i on his list. Had lie used one of j
• —• >nake < he would have had a se- i
r.■•••* check from the start. In lujeet-
_• tin venom of a rattlesnake into the
- of a horse It was found that the I
. - i-.-st degree of local irritation fol-
■ 1. which eount«>racted any good
; the ex|ierlineut would disclose.
• cx|ierlmeiiters then tried heating
v.-oom At 7o degrees Calmctil j
11«I that all of the irritating effect of
\ <110111 of a cobra was lost. The
>• heating l>> the American ex per I
•••rs of the venom of a rattlesnake
■ - : ••^•*<1 the fact that It then lost all
■- toxic pro|N>rtles. It was found nee-
• - - . to injiH-t the ill-led venom In Its
t. :mally active condition. The Injec-
iis weiv given sulH*utane«)usly and
<■ followed by enormous edetiiata.
' s<*s and sloughs, so that after ile-
. ti naming that uo immunity to the
1 il action developed this method was
. ' 1 'oHied and the Intravenous used.
It has been shown that after this
n thod the Interior of the vessels
showed no signs of injury, liecauae the
weli diluted venom met with gr*iiter
: i t on in the circulating IiIikmI. No
l.-al or other Irritative dlstrubances
t v followed the Intravenous iujcctloii. but
The dream that ss-- t ' (j,e nervous impression was profound:
vealed to a young chemist .n Per.niy .- .,,t> Ju,m, f(ll, JUU, ,vmili„„d Uu
van>a the secret ot temperiur ">pper ; mn-rinus for several minutes. Two of
A JUDGE'S WIFE
She Suffered for Years and
Felt Her Case Was Hope-
less-Cured by
Te-ru-na.
Mrs. Judge McAllister writes from
1217 West 33rd St.. Mlnnespolls, Minn.,
aa follows:
"I suffered for years with a pain in
the small of my back and right side.
It Interfered often with my domestic
and social duties and t never supposed
that 1 would be cured, as the doctor's
medicine did not seem to help me any
"Fortunately a member of our Order
[ advised me to try Peruna and gave it
\ such high praise that l decided to try
I It. Although 1 started In with little
faith. 1 felt so much better in a week
: that I felt encouraged
1 "I took It faithfully for seven weeks
1 and am happy Indeed to be able to say
that 1 am entirely cured. Words fail
to express my gratitude. Perfect health
1 once more Is the best thing I could
! wLsh for, and thanks to l'cruna enjoy
that now." Minnie E McAllister.
I The great popularity of Peruna ss a
catarrh remedy has tempted many
people to Imitate Peruna. A great
many so-called catarrh remedies and
, catarrhal tonics are to be found in
mauy drug stores. These remedies can
I be procured by the druggist much
cheaper than Peruna Peruna can only
be obtained at a uniform price, and no
druKglst can get it a cent cheaper.
Thus It Is that druggists are tempted
I to substitute the cheap Imitations of
I Peruna for Peruna. It Is done every
day without a doubt.
We would therefore caution all peo-
CURED OF
PELVIC CATARRH.
jrnaB
pie against accepting these substitute*.
Insist upon having Peruna. There Is no
other internal remedy for catnrrh that
will take the place of Peruna. Allow
no one to persuade you to the contrary.
If you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Po-
rn n u. write at once to Dr. Hartmsn.
giving a full statement of your caso
and he will be pleased to give you big
valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. llartman. President of
The llartman Sanitarium. Columbus. (X
Pocket
Monkeys
Diminutive and Enoaa*
Inn Little Pct3
from Brazil.
M AX NORDAU.
| pest. He began writing to th
pers on many tDp>s ei
lad at school He is
news ro-
es while he was
years o'.4.
A Dream of Ccpptr.
ed 111 St. Ixitlis were equaled, the wea-
ther bureau at the custom bouse regis-
tering lot! degrees In the shade. < n
the streets and 111 exposed places tVe
mercury went many degrees higher.
. The record equals tliut of lot! made iu
the early '80h.
So far as heard from no rain of any cannot be accounted among the idle the three horses dliil before autlveiilm
consequence has fallen In any portion
of the drouth lielt in the past twenty-
four hours, and conditions everywhere
have lieeu discouraging.
In normal years tin rainfall between
July 3th and August loth is light.
As early as 7 a. m. the 'day gave and n return to normal precipitation
promise of being unusually warm. All would not save the parched fields,
the time the thermometer registered , Chicago. July 21.—All heat records
ninety degrees, and from then ou un- slu,.,. estalilishuiem of the weather
til 3:30 p. in. tbe mercury steadily imreiMi in Chicago tL.*'y years ago.
climbed upward under the impulse or W(.„, i,r„ken to-day. the government
a tierce sun shining from a cloudless thermometer registering 108 degrees,
sky. Hardly a breath of air sill-red all i>0wu ou the str.^t It was from three
.day a lid the little that did circulate llV)< (jeKrees hotter, and to add to
Jennie as a draught from a furnace, so tlu. s0ffering. a hot. stilling wind, like
intensely hot was It. Those who dared a i,iapt fn„„ „ furnace, blew all day
to leave their homes went for comfort frnm, southwest
to the parks, which werethrongedaU 5 oV](M.k moruln(r. whftn
day, and late Into be night with tlious- (hermom,.ter registered seventy-
ands of suffering humanity.
The governor's proclamation was
very generally heeded, nearly -every
church In the city holding well attend-
ed services given up to prayer that the
drouth might be broken.
Two victims of the heat were found
dead in bed. There were a numlier of
prostrations, two of which may prove
fatal.
During the day the relative humidity
as reported by the weather bnrean
ranged between thirty and lifty-two
degrees.
The Intense heat extended all over the hottest tills city lui
the state. At different isilnls th«
maximum temperature wn
ven. a gradual rise followed, until at
4:.'I0 p. ill. the top notch had 1h* ii reach-
ed. Shortly after that time the wind
veered around toward the lake and
caused a drop to nliiety-tive at to-
night.
Prostrations were numerous and ik>-
llce ambulances were kept busy taking
care of i>ersotis who were overcome on
the streets.
Omaha. July 21.—With the exception
of July 20. 1WI4. on which day the tem-
perature reached 10T>. to-day lias Is en
experienced In
twenty-seven years. The mercury
stood at ninety-nine at 11 o'clock, grad-
fancies of the brain shouid bis experi-
ments prove ss successful as they
promise. It la s practical vision that
supplies a formula to experiment upon
that may result In restoring whit has
for centuries been considered s lost
srt.
The psychological part of the Penn-
sylvania incident does not show , how-
ever. that the dreamer was blessed
with an outright revelation. He had
fnan au accidental entrance of th
venom Injection into the Jugular vein, j
The antiveulne obtained was Injected
into a rabbit, two centimeters, and it |
protected the animal against s full j
ilose of the rattlesnake venom. From |
this Is d«>duced the theory that |teople j
can be iuiuiuncd from snake bite pot- i
long been experimenting with copper j ],Mt the practical method of ob- !
in an effort to obtain the required , taiulng the antiveuiuc with a surety.
The latest fad in the way of pets Is j
the pocket monkey. It is only about
two years since the little fellow made
his flrst appesrsnce in this country In |
his present capacity, and he might bo
said to have taken the hearts of pet
lovers by storm. Now his popularity
has become so great that the men who
make a business of catering to the
whims of the people who like pets say
that the demand for the pocket mon-
key le Hve times as great as the sup-
ply. They predict a bright future for
the new favorite Just as soon as the
people down In Rrasll can be made to
understand what s *ood commerc si
article they hsve snd thus be induced
    to make s regular business of csptur-
tliirU Viiiinal. "ft met"Ifeath.'however. I  ng these monkeys and shipping them
^isi^l up
The pocket monkey dwells so far In
the Interior of Brazil ss to be slmost
out of the resch of traders. He Is
perhaps, the smallest member of the
monkey family known, being shout
Ave Inches long, but with s tall that la
sometimes three times as long ss his
body. He belongs to the marmot fam-
ilcvclopetl from the damage to the tis-
sues as a result of the irritatlou pro-
duced by the sulK'iitamttus Injection.
Antivcnine was obtained from the
hardness that would make It cut steel,
and. like a shrewd American, he had
In view the large reward ssld to have
been offered by the government for the
discovery of such a formula. This
aud the absence of practUnl e*i eri-
meuta on a human being leaven tin
matter iu the ranks of theory.
A Saloon a«conalont*l Killed.
balloon asconMonlst was recently
lly of monkeys, and la extremely neat
In person and cleanly of hsblt. If It
wasn't for those characteristics, he
"We can't get enough of them."
■aid s man who makes s business of
sellinK pets. "I have one here that I
have been ofTered |.r>0 for, but the av-
erage price is |25. They are th  Burst
little acrobats I've ever a en. For in-
stance. here's s cage made on purpose
for a pocket monkey. You will notice
that It resemblea a miniature gymna-
sium. There are trapezes, horizontal
bsrs and all sorts of things of that
kind. Now, if a pocket monkey didn't
And them In his home he would b«
heart broken. Of course they don't
perform Juat whenever one wants
them to. but In the morning. Just after
they have waked up. you will find
them doing every conceivable gymnas-
tic stunt, and If you don't lsugh. you
sre s person with no aense of humor."
■•arSa In Bnaala.
The dwellers in the north of Kurope
have always been remarkable for their
use of the heard. Thla. of course. Is due
to the cold temperature of those re-
gions. At the present day Russia la
probably the country In which beards
are most Rcnerally worn. There ths
peasants weir beards to a mau. while
would not be holding the place he does the upper claasea, adopting the French
in the hearts of thoae who have in- fashion, ususlly affect an Imperial or
rested In him. I a abort, clipped beard.
task naturally affected hla sleeping as hum wmu- making one of his darin* vested In him. I s short, c ppe  ,
well as his waking hour.-, and it was j t^ts*fc3tte7 m 1 ♦+♦+♦ ♦■«■ ■ ■'♦ >♦ H
subconscious suggestion thst at las: *- *--■ 1
gave him a clew to what he sought. A
sample of tempered copper, sent to
Washington, is claimed to have with-
stood every test.
ChilHeothe. 114: Howling tlieen, 112:; ually going up to 1(U s-To at 4:15 p. tn^
Purls. 11 is; Monroe City, 107: Spring- and at 0 p. in. buck to 1"4.
field. 100. Cincinnati, July 21.—The tliermome-
Kansas City. Mo., July 21. The heat ter touched 1ini to-day. but the mnxt-
to-day broke nil records, the tempera ' mum humidity was only twenty-eight,
ture at 4 p. m. being lol. Thermom There were two prostrations to day.
eters on the street at 11 to-nlglit re- Louisville. Ky.. July 21.- I he lnnxl-
corded ninety-three. Thla Is the thir- mum temperature nt Louisville to day
ty-second day of the hrrt spell, and was 102 degrees. There were two pros-
there is no indication of a change, lyllratlons.
An extraordinary number of persons
AROUND THE WORLD
IM SIXTY DAYS
Chlcnfn. July 21.-Charles CerM Kit*
morris, the seventeen-year-old Chicago
.jg'hool Uty. who was one of three lads
'sent out by W. It Hearst, the news-
paper proprietor, in an attempt to
break the record for a trip arouud the
world, arrived here at fl:JW a. in. yes-
terday on time, which breaks previous
records innde by t.eorge Francis Train
and Nellie Hly.
Me was met at llie I7ni>«l depot by
Ills parents. Acting Mayor ltlocki. Col-
onel William Cody ami numerous
friends, but he tarried only a moment,
as a carriage was waiting to whisk
lilm to 214 210 Madison street, the
point from which lie luid started
hare b«>en struck by lightning In
storms of short duration. Klght In-
stances are reported In England, six
In tlermany and sl>veu In Holland.
While six tourists were climbing
Mount Trlbulauti. In the Austrian Ty-
rou. lightning struck two. killing them
outright, while the four others were
disabled.
In Palan. France, some children went
to ring the church liells. Itellevlng that
they would thus avert the llghtuiug.
Imt four were kllliil by u holt.
Copenhagen. July 21 A hot wave
Is sprcndlng over Denmark. Several
points to-day the tem|N>rMture reached
ninety-one degrees.
{ft. Petersburg, July 21.— Phenomenal
heal prevails throughout all northern
Itiissia. The temperature In St Peters-
burg to-day was 117 degrees Fahren-
heit. In i idoMsa It was pel aud the
jK ISO Mile an Hour.
A society of mechanical engineers
representing the principal European
machine shops, has recently been or-
ganized abroad for the purpose of de-
veloping railroad engines of phenome-
nal speed. The accompanying illus-
tration showB a railroad electric motor
lately built by Slemans and Halske. in
connection with the organization,
which, by order of Kmperor William
was tested preliminarily a short time
tfnee on the military railroad at Ber-
At this |K>lnt Is was announced that     __      
the young man had made the trip of I r«te of mortality there is seventy per
20,4.V  miles lu exactly sixty days, thir [ eeiit. above the normal.
teen hours, twenty nine minutes, forty
and four fifths seconds, winning
'■ii si ly from his competitors sent out
Troin New York and San Francisco.
The time given Includes delays and
vtops equal to about six days.
Some of the longer stages of his
\ foartiey were made n« follows: Chh-ago
to New York. INN I miles. 2.". hours; New-
York to Qlleenstowu. 2.NfiO miles. B' i
lavs: Moscow to Irkutsk ib.v ralii. :i.
Hiift miles. l  days: i'st Slillka to Kha_
Iwrovsk (by steamer!. L1W miles, 7
•lays; Vladivostok to Yokohama thy
•tcsmer). I HTNi miles, 5 days: Yokoha-
ma to Victoria. 4.114 miles, II days:
Seattle to Chicago, 2,.' 0l  miles.
days.
11  at «M* SSnrrtiaa r arnp*.
London. July 22.—Over the greater
part of the British Isles the weather
continued very hot. The temperature
In London yesterday was eighty-eight
degrees At ninny (sdnts In the prov-
• Ince It was higher, the record for Bris-
tol being ninety live.
Motion ntitl Monnil In I'lrluroa.
Denver, July 22. The auditorium
committee bus ulomnl a contract with
an eastern amusement company for an
Improved •■oinbttiaflon blograph otid
phonograph which will be used as an
adjunct lo the new concerts to be given
by Itellstedt's band next mouth to
raise funds for the auditorium build-
ing. A moving train is shown on the
cattvaa and with It Is heard the screech
of the whistle, the rumble of the cars
and the ringing of the Isdl.
Americana la Mrtlro.
City of Mexico. July 22 exchange
oil New York has reached a premium
of l.irialiove par. Tills la a wholly un-
precedentcd rate. There Is talk of the
coiuhiI libit Ion of the great banks In or-
der to <tff*ct growing American finan-
cial a lui blislhcas influence. It Is re-
ported tliat the entire street railway
system of title city and the federal dis-
trict will soon pass Into the bunds of
American-
NKW SPEEDY EIJ5CTRIC ENGINE.
lln-Zossen. when, according to reports,
It gave an exhibition that promised
remsrkable results.
fine fleedles.
It having been announced some time
since thst oil of pine wsa beneficial In
rrlleving pulmonary complaints It
seems that since then quite an Indus-
try has sprung up In Oregon In Its
manufacture. The oil Is made from
pine needles, which are stripped from
the treea twice a year Some of the
trees. It Is said, yield from 600 to R00
pounds of leaves  t each picking, a
good hand being shle to pick sbout
500 pounds s dsy. Aa soon sh picked
the lesves are sent to the factory,
where the oil Is extracted hy dlatllla-
tlon. ten pounds of oil being produc-
ed from two thousand pounds of
lesves. The fibre thst remslna la wo-
ven Into fabrics and mixed with hair
for mattreaaea. It la alao used as a
lllllng for rlgara. to which It Imparta
a pleasant quality. A notable fsct
connected with the procesa Is that It la
considered s benefit lo the trees to
atrip then twice a yssr Those engsg
ed In th# Industry srs mostly tier
mans
employ ourselves In peaceful pursuits,
where we ma\ he secure. Then if we
take care of our health, we can live to a
good old a se The best mean* of promot-
ing health t> Hosteller * Btomarh Bitters.
This meiltcln. cures dyspepsia. Indiges-
tion. constipation, flatulency and Insom-
nia. Be sure to try it.
Unrrmfol Olplnuiary.
The State Department has received
the amount of the American Indemnity
for the claims against Turkey, $I .">. nni.
through the American legation at Con-
stantinople.
The money was paid by the Turkish |
government to Mr Leisbman. our uiln- I
Ister at Constantinople, was by him |
placed in the Ottoman Ini|ierinl lunik, i
and drafts remitted for the amount.
Tln«se drafts hsve Just reached Wash.
Ington. As is always tli# case, tbe
claims In the aggregate considerably
exceed tbe amount of Indemnity actu-
ally paid, but our government lias ex-
pressed Itself satisfied with the pay-
ment. It assumes full res|smslblllty
for the distribution, the Turkish gov-
crnmcu: paying down a lump sum of
Jtn.-..(NiO and leaving It to the State De-
partment to distribute It among the
claimants, at Its discretion, ami after
Its own fashion. It Is stated that as
soon as the department officials can
prepare the list It will com mil ti lea te
directly With the claimant*
These claims are principally hased
on losses, suffered by the American
missionary and educational Institu-
tions In Turkey, notably those at Har-
lioot aud Ma rash, but there are a mini
Iter of individual claims, such, for In
stance. a« that of the family of the un*
fortunate Cyclist l-ens. the Pittsburg
neill who \^as killed by Turkish sol
dlcrs while attempting to go around
the glolie on Ills wheel.
The State Department officials feel
the greatest satisfaction at the settle-
ment of these claims. Secretary Hay
bad been told by diplomats skilled In
the ways of Oriental diplomacy and ex
pcrleneed In the political conditions of
southern Europe, that be never would
lie able to collect them. Among other
difficulties the State De|Mirtmcnt bad to
contend with was the Jealousy of the
urcat European |wiwcrs. moat of whom
bail claims against Turkey vnatly
larger In amount than ours, and whose
total wa* IicvoiiiI tbe ability of the
Turkish government to meet.
For more than a dccsdc the Ameri-
can claims have Itecii pending. Minis
t.'r Terrell Initialed them; III Allgcll
went over to collect tlielll, eX| eotlng to
lie so engaged only a short time, but
he returned unsuccessful, after several
years in Constantinople Then Minis
ler Straus* took them up, and when
he resigned be |xis*cd tbelli along lo
young Mr Urlscoui The latter only
recently committed Ills heavy charge
tn Mr. Lelahnian. and while to the bit
ler lieloliga Hie credit of actually < .1
listing the money. II Is said nt the
State Department that every one of
the officers named lids contributed val
liable services toward the tinai settle*
tncnt.
Modernized Palestine.
□
In spite of sll our philosophy tbe | nols Arm, snd there Is sn Importsnt
Invasion of the birthplsce of Chrts-
tisnlty by modern devices snd modes
of life grates harshly on sensitive
minds Names hallowed by religious
associations seem out of place on rail-
way timetables or subscription list!
of long-distance telephones. Of
course, sll this Is lllogicsl, for we
need not expect sny psrt of the
world to remain In Infsncy. still prim-
itive habits and modes of life are so
naturally blended with the Biblical
narrative that we cannot entirely Op-
press a wish for their perpetuation.
But modern Innovations are strangers
market for sll kinds of Irrlgstlon ma-
chinery. The sll-conquerlng syndi-
cate la In evidence, snd the once fer-
tile valleys are to be reclaimed by Ir-
rlgstlon on s large acale, snd once
more transformed into a land flowing
with milk and honey. Muny of the
rich forelgnera making Inveatmenta
are Jews and leaders In the "Buck to
Jertissletn" movement. The figurative
prophecy rtf the two women grinding
at a mill Is recalled by the aettlng up
of s 17-horsepower Chicago windmill
In the Interior west of the Jordan to
run a large grist mill. Blcyclee sre
to sympathy. The railway from Joppa common on the streets, and the munl-
to Jeruaalem. at first nn experiment.
Is now run on strictly business prin-
ciples. snd branches are tinder con-
struction to familiar places up and
down the Jordan. Trolley lines are
clpallty of Beyrut had added a 13.300
steam roller to Ita public equipment.
The Turklah government baa given
many Important commerclsl concea-
slons to foreign nations, and the Sul-
projected to connect Jerusalem with tan is watching the modernising pro-
Bethlehem. Bethany, the I-ske of Oal cess with Interest. Trade la the great
llee, Samaria. Jericho. Naxareth and cementer of nations, and Is also the
other places, while In the city ltsalf
there are electric lights, telephones
and other modern convenlencee. In
stead of the workman longing his
shadow, he now consults a chesp Am
erlcsn watch for quitting time, and
all other modern supplies are han
died by commission houses through-
out l'aleatlne and Syria. More than
200 phonographs were recently Im-
ported. one-half going to Damascus
and the rest to Jerusalem and near-
by placea.
A (ommiaslon houae at Beyrut has
bought i 1350 windmill from an 1111-
great Iconoclaat No spot, however
hallowed by tradition. Is sacred from
Its inroads. A profusion of modern
fnctory producta thrust Inconslder-
stely before every traveler widens the
rulf between the scenes of the Blhll-
tsl story and the Palestine of to-day.
The Turkish government hss shown
Its solicitude for the bidlevers In the
Koran by providing for the sinking
of s number of wells slong the historic
pilgrimage route to Mecca. Each of
these wells will be supplied with a
windmill, thus lessening the hardships
of that se.i-imposed Infliction.
fcNULISH CHURCH CONDITIONS
( ler** Haiti lo lime a Wreichert Wul Ki
cepl In Few t'aaea.
The lot of the clergy of the Church
of England at present Is snbl to la- so
wretched that even younger sons
have given up the career which for so ^   
many years was looked ii|miii as their tolled yhlt
chief resource 11 iiis v easily is- uu
dcrelosd that this calling has censed
to appeal to tlicin when the fact Is
known that out of alNiiit I4,inni Is-se
llcea In the church more than T.inni are
worth less than >7.Mi a year, ami that
nearly all of them an1 decreasing In
valm.
About l.rvoo liencftcca are worth oiil.\
*.vni s year and less than S2.'io annual
ly Is tbe return from :MNi livings which
liave Im«cii recently ilescrllied iih more
one livings that are worth no more
than $'-" "i a year and this u not yet
the worst, as there are In Newcastle
benefice* tllUl lll'e valued Ut only $12.1
a year.
A naliHMi Airenalnelat Killed.
hatloon aacenalontat win recently
while mahlns one of hi* daring
trip* I-lfe ts loo valuable to trills wlln
In foolhardy ailventura* It la better to
rfni l« y ouriclvM In pHPtful pur*ulti.
where we may be secure Then If we
lake '-are of our health. w  can live te a
good old «*e The ).. «t means of promot-
ing health I* Ifliatnter1* Htomarh Hitter*
Thla medicine cures dyspepela. Indiges-
tion con slip" Hon flatulency anrt Inaoai-
lila. Ue sure to try H
Army auil Navy I .una! Ira
A I'li-licb writer States that of ev
i rv HNi.iMSi men In the urmy or naval
nearly "starvlnga" to the unfortunates profession, lifli Ian tune hopeless lumi
who are aiwOgucd lo them In the dlo- Mies. Among mechanics the munlier Is
cess of Peterborough there are slity j only aiily six per 1<ni,iniu.