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GOVERNOR AND SENATOR-ELECT ROBERT Al- l AFOLLETTK OE "WISCONSIN. WHOSE GREAT AB ILITY AND ENERGY WILL ENHANCE THE HIGH STANDING WHICH THE BADGER STATE NOW ENJOYS IN NATIONAL COUNCILS AS A RESULT OP THE EFFORTS OF SENATOR SPOONER, REPRESENTATIVES BABCOCK. BC8H AND OTHERS WHOSE NAMES ARE LINKED WITH IMPORTANT LEGISLATION OR PARTY LEADERSHIP

MIIIATVlECMttM. Most of us liavo won small camera*. mts a writer la Ike SoteoUflc American. In fact, comparative]}- small on** are to be found upon the market. Upon close examination, brfwevw. we tiud that the smallest box-earners fitted with finder, shutter, stops and diaphragh Is rather cumbersome to carry In the pocket. If it were not quite necessary to have a finder and the rest of the accessories, we would probably hare Uttie difficulty in locating aome very small cameras of the pin-hole type, which make very unsatisfactory instruments for anything but experiReferrin? to the Illustration, we have two cameras photographed upon a man's band, so as to show their relative steps. The smallest one In the picture, the outside measurement* of which are one and one-fourth Inch by one airf one-fourth Inch by one ana three-fourth inch, requires only a brief description, aa It is merely a mingle exposure camdfa. having few of the necessary features that go to make tip the practical Uistument. This little camera will take a picture three-fourth Inch by three-fourth Inch, and Ts provided with a disk shutter set for Instantaneous exposure*. The larger camera shown In the pho-

tograph 1* quite- complete fn every detail, and is capable of turning out work. I feel safe In aaylng. commenaorate with .the skill of the operator This camera takes twenty-five plctnrw upon a film five-eighth Inch wide, mad: by cutting a conveniently wide commercial film into strip*. This strlpplni process has to be done In the dart room, and la best accomplished by using a sharp knife, cutting against

mniATon cakkbas.

glass, the knife being guided by a me talllc-edged rule. . It may not be out of place to aa; righthere that my best negative* wen obtained by using a weak develop® and by suspending-the film In a ret bottle, which alio wad me to view ths film during the developing procriw bj holding the bottle up to the sunlight The fixing, too. was conveniently per formed In a wide-mouthed bottle- Th/ hypo bottle need not be colored.

HISTORIC ST. JOHN’S CHURCH I K WABHINt-RON. This Episcopal ebareb wn .built I o 1816 and Is popularly known as the President's Church or Church of Stst e. from the fact that so many Praaldeuts have attended there. It Is Just across LaFayrtte Square from the White House. Though moat tmaasum log as church edifices go, this la the moat aristocratic church at the Nation al capital. In It a pew is specially reserved for the President and other .alt ling* are sold at high prices by auction. A majority of the Presidents, h owever. have attended other churches. President Roosevelt goes to the modest Uttie Grab* Church, of the Reformed denomination.

Ills companion, running to a nearby farmhouse, asked the loaa at a spade. "Sure. Mike Is stack ta the bog and I ■want to dig him out." was the an-

l -8 efo ln i

Weekly.

i. be can't" exclaimed Pat

“How for la Is he at Jp'itohl* ankles."

language, according to a

-^...-ffirtoa who baa mads, a study of the comparative wealth of

■ xa&m

*d Oerman comas nngt with I

PROMINENT PEOPLE.

of Andrew Jackson v dled aged seventy-

OOrf ADOPTED ISLANDS

severely McFsrlaod

Clymar and Howard

Tacoma, nnd outfielder Frank Dele-

thg last named to

. me ruriongn etas* or nu memoere returned to Weal Point (N. Y.) Academy from a leave of absence, which

Cuba, have joined In

which he had been ejected. Frank Johnson, a negro, was shot dead by Charles Rlehler. Jr., sixteen years old.

m MfJTATE NWS Vt^omsu Poisoned by Friend Mrs John A Mopnt, of Koutb (Tin ton avenue Trenton. Iia* been confined to her room the last few day*, gaffer in* terribly from the effect* of sumac poisoning For a time she was w rionsly 1U. Mrs Mount, wss visiting relatives near Allentown, and while picnicking with them she sat near » clump of a poisonous variety of sums bushes A friend playfully rubbed bet ! hands over the poison weeds and then : placed them over Mr» Mount s face Id a few day* Mr* Mount suffered no lent burning of her face, neck sod up , per part of the body Her brad and face were badly swollen Dr Charles | tag

fie- Ashes Placed In Urn I Ic the presence of guests gathered on the lawn of bis home at Puiqptowti . Dr George D Herron placed tbe ashes | Italy tn an urn Iw Herron did this i because of a promise made several j years ago to her She was Mrs E D Rand, of Burlington. Iowa Tbe lawn | wss decorated with palms sud other I plauis. giving it the effect of an Ital 1 lan garden Several score of guests were present Tbe religious part of tbe ceremony was conducted by the Rev W H Wise, formerly paster of the University Church at Oreencastl.-, I I nd HU sermon was followed by so , address by Dr Herron

Catcher Cruel to the D->g* “Jim" Phillips, the city dogi-atchev I of Trenton was arraigned before 1 Judge Harris charged by E W bw aun. j No. 327 Brunswick avenue. Trenton. . with assault and battery and cruelty to animals Swann claims that a few , days ago Phillips wss attempting to | catch hi* dog but when tbe animal 1 ran too faat for him be turned around and struck tbe owner Patrolman I>e- | vlnney claimed that be visited the dog pound and found that twenty dogs that ; bad been knocked in the bead with an axe at 7 t m were still living and suf- i ferlng much pain from deep gashes I three hours later

Burglars Loot Postofflce i Burglar* blew open tbe safe In tbe | postoffice at Three Bridges early In the morning Enough nltro glycerine was used to wreck a doaen safe* About '4-. o'clock many of the neighbors were . awakened by tbe explosion, but no onw made any Investigation. Everything In tbe room was knouAgd aa^ew. and a large piece of tbe safe Was blown through tbe building. A large bole was blown through the celling, and the flooring was ripped up beneath the safe. All tbe window pane* were | blown out. The thieve* obtained SC ] In cash and between *140 and *100 In postage stamps. The Bafe Wasn't Locked. The police were called at night to the safe of Vincent Fitzgerald, at 1P9 Market street. Paterson, to Investigate a *2200 safe robbery. They found partA of the safe door about the safe Ooor. Powder, which had been used to blow out tbe combination, had been placed back of It by some'one who had first opened the door. An examination at the combination showed that the afe had not been locked. The attempt to prove a robbery was to crude that the police gave op tbe Investigation fire minutes after arriving at the place.

Digger Burled ta a Well. William Todd, a well-digger, of Adeiphla was employed by William F. Madge, a farmer, to take the brick out of an old well which he Intended Oiling up. Todd had been working an boar and had most of the bricks off the top half when the earth gave way and burled him. Madge. Arthur Hendrickson. Benjamin Reid and Cornelia* Roe started at once to dig for a Ufe. and Todd was found In a standing position ta a few seconds. He was gotten out safely with only a few sprains.

Rosy Winter For Farmers. It was reported ta Pedricktown that the produce market was never better than now. and there will be at least one winter when the average farmer can lie back and enjoy Ufe. , Cantaloupes have sold well and watermelons have been in demand. One commissloa man who wanted five carloads the past week offered *11 per 100. but was not •applied. There is every indication that sweet potatoes are going to net the grower great returns. From fifty tu sixty-a bosket is now reTown's Baby Famine Broken. The quiet Uttie hamlet of Marksborougt. in Northern Warren County, received considerable notoriety recently from the fact that no baby had been born in the town in five yean. Neither bad there been any deaths In that period. Tbe speU has been broken at last! The honor belongs to Mrs. MUton Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison are residents of Trenton, but the baby was born at the home of the mother's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bbotweli. In Mar its borough. It Is a girt The Pie Exploded. Mrs. Robert Jameson, keeper of boarding bouse In Paterson, was acalded by the explosion of a large huckleberry pie. The pie had been baked without any air holes in the top. and was placed upoiR the dinner table (teaming hot When Mrs. Jameson sank e knife into the crust 1 the pie bunt with a report that could be heard all over tbe bouse. The Juice acan-red over the table, staining the clothe the boarders and burning Mrs. Jsmeson's hands and face. In Ail Parts of the State. Farmers around Paulaboro have b chickens by hawks ta large nt

Board of ow *1000 t

Atslr and PrniW --*Xrrr. —Chutr-

east -oast of ITumUi A BeRpan woman Mine Rollant

rah Bernhardt is sa-l ■at superstitious affi la.-e of gold nuggvu ■y California miners

Rad kidney ehoirr Whiu kidney Yellow eye Black turtle soup ranrs ajn> e< '&„ p T7,r Huckleberries per

diK* Madge Pl< ngressma u Pn-I me in Booth 1 >a dll- de Rosen.

Spring chic! Rooslen. p« Turkeys, pr Ducks, per ,

as ED eooLrsv

SPORTIN' H White 1

BREVITIES

St the NarragnnseF. Pier (furs s Edna Barger defeated Mr Tail

R I Wilson. Jr.'s. Dolly Spanker won tbe Champlain Handicap at tbe

Saratoga <N Y.i race track

The schooner yacht E'.mina finished first in tbe ocean race froai Marble-

bead. Mass., to HaUfax. N K

Sydney Paget's Hamburg Belle cl*'ated a large field in tbe mile handi-

cap at gbeephbeud Bay. N. -Y.

The Myopia record polo team de(rated Squadron A lu the tournament for the Newport cups by a score of 11 ]

to 10.

In the first polo game for the S _ wt cups Myopia second defeated New Haven Freebooters by a score of 19 to 8>4. Icombe Ward and Beal* C. Wright successfully defended their title of American lawn tennis champions In doubles at Newport. R. I. M. Sherman and J. D. Travers their matches In the first two rounds for the chief cup of the golf tournament at Deal. N. J Chandler Egan the amateur golf champion, defeated Bruoe Smith on the twenty-second green In the first round at match play for tho^chlef cup the Exmoor C

i Squash, per bbl I Pea*, per bag j Peppers, per bos

j cabbages, per 100 | t*twng beans per bvj | Onions. L. I . per bi-

'“tf- Per I

dogen

Beets, per H Cueumbers. per ooi i ^ uber pickle*, per WOO t beans, per basket per 100 Okra, per basket cback. rrc.

Celery, per d

SO tit 3 Ot OB ft 3 X 50 (a 1 at 50 de 91

Flour—Winter pstents

Spring patents .

Wbest/No 1 N. Dunn

No 2 red ...

PERSONAL GOSSIP. isrles T. Yerkes Is building Lou s subways. -ince Khillboff has acquired fame i the Trans-Siberian Railway, eutenant Dickens. R. N- Is a odson of Charles Dickens, the dot

The richest baby ta the world Is said to be the little son of tbe late Harold Brown, of Providence. R- I. Professor J. Hcrechberger. one of the world's leading autboriUes on the eye. is visiting this country. Edward F. Searles. of Methuen. Mass.. U erecting a large fireproof school building for that town. Admiral Voeikersam, of the Russian Nary, was put in command of a torpedo boat wheua Junior officer Professor Janssen, an octogenarian scientist, recently made some Interesting researches ou Mt. Vesuvius. James Boyle, receotly United Stater Consul at Liverpool, has taken up his permanent residence in England. In celebration of his having won the Derby. Lord Rosebery gave a garden party to 3000 working people of Ep som. The Rev. James Gray McAllister has been elected to the presidency ot Hampden - Sidney College, at Richmond. Va. T. W. Da via Is tbe champion bicycllat of his age in the world. He is seventy-seven years old. and has rid den 107,781 mile* on his bicycle. A gold medal, a pipe and five pound* of tobacco constituted the Kaiser's gift to Frans Grunwald. an inveterate amp ker. who celebrated his one hundred and fourth birthday at Borg. P™** 1 * recently. The yoongeat professional organist tn the world la Kathleen Mint. _

King Leopold received the delegate* to the Inter-ParUamsatmry Congress el Brussel a. Belgium, and a resolution wa»

29 («- 29H 33<*i» 15* - <9 *

Cslves. city drtased Country dressed 8beep, per 100 lb Lsmbs. per 100 !b Hog*, live, per 100 lb

* 71

favoring the cr al leglaliture.

market to fmha ewlagto the raddt * NtT^r*

WHEAT YIELD AND EXPORTS. Strange Reduction in Foreign Shipments—Gain ta Home Consumption. Washington. D. C.—With a wheat crop estimated by the Government at 719.000. 000 bushels, compared with 552.000. 000 last year, together with bad crop reports from Russia and India. expectations of a reaction from last year's abnormally low exports seem to have been reasonably well founded. Yet wheat exports are still surprisingly light. This week has been tbe first lu almost two mouths that has oot sbowu a decrease aa compared even with the extraordinarily low figures of last year, and even the current gain ta very slight. As compared with the figures for 1903. the figure* have uniformly fallen to about one-third. An explanation which at once suggests itself, and which reports from the West have in some degree substantiated, ta that the millers at primary points are accumulating large stocks of wheat in advance; hence the wheat ta not going forward to seaboard. But this theory Is far from adequate. Two ather possibilities are that foreign supplies of wheat are much better than has been generally believed, and that our borne wheat consumption this year

be the largest on record.

Counterfeiters' Bad Year. The annual report of Chief Wilkie, of the Secret Service, from Washington. D. C., shows a lota I of 532 arrests, of which 41 related to counterfeit* of currency. 52 to altered obligation*. 344 to the counterfeiting of coin, and the -•—* violatioiii of ths Fed-

eral statutes.

Excellent Weather For Corn. Excellent weather for corn ta reported by telegraph. The Southeru crop will be Urge, aad tbe total yield probably will break *U record*, providing treat come* late. High-Priced Can. About 1100 ear*, coattag aearty > aptace. and taTolriug a total-ex-

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